ESP FAT32 Full Repair Needed EFI System Partition

Hi,
So my computer started like lagging big time which is weird because it's a Acer Nitro 5 and usually is pretty quick, so I went into storage to see if there were junk files or something I had to get rid of other than the usual run commands: prefetch, %temp%, temp, I usually just CTRL A and Shift Delete each. But that didn't help this time. So it says exactly this: second from the top in System, Storage, Disks & Volumes:
ESP
FAT32
Full repair needed
EFI system Partition
System Volume

The first on the list is:
WDC WD10SPZX-21Z10T0
Disk 0
Online

Then third:
Acer (C:)
NTFS
h
Healthy
Basic data partition
Boot Volume

And last:
Recovery
NTFS
Healthy
Microsoft recovery partition

My windows v is: 22H2 (OS Build 22621.963)

Any help would be greatly appreciated

Hi and welcome to Elevenforum. Right-click "This PC" on the desktop \ Manage \ Disk Management. Enlarge it so we can see all the dives. Take a screenshot and add it to your next post. You can just Drag and Drop it into your post here. I'd like to compare it to the information in your first post. It should look like this. "Drag and Drop"

You also need to give us the Full Spec of Your System. If anyone is going to help we'll need to see exactly what's on your system. See "My Computers" on this post to see what we need to see. Here's How... System Specs - Fill In At Ten Forums It'll work here, it's the same forum software used in ten with a few odds and ends... So fill that out, please. It will help.

In this video, i will guide on how to repair EFI System Partition (ESP), if the system partition has been corrupted, you can use BCDBoot command to recreate the system partition files by using new copies of these files from the Windows partition.

FreeBooter said:

In this video, i will guide on how to repair EFI System Partition (ESP), if the system partition has been corrupted, you can use BCDBoot command to recreate the system partition files by using new copies of these files from the Windows partition.

Click to expand...

You Rock Freebooter. You need more recognition. Let us all help Freebooter You need recognition for all your hard work. Anyway back to the OP. Do what FreeBooter said. Also, we do need your specs.

It seems like everyone is barking up the wrong tree. The EFI system partition serves one purpose and one purpose only - to tell the UEFI firmware where the Windows installation is located to load it. After the computer has booted and loaded Windows 10/11, the EFI system partition function is 100% completed and has absolutely zero bearing upon the OS loaded by it. If you are having issues with booting into the OS - the EFI systen partition may be a problem. Once you are booted into Windows, if you have problems with lagging, the EFI system partition absolutely has NOTHING to do with that problem!

NavyLCDR said:

It seems like everyone is barking up the wrong tree. The EFI system partition serves one purpose and one purpose only - to tell the UEFI firmware where the Windows installation is located to load it. After the computer has booted and loaded Windows 10/11, the EFI system partition function is 100% completed and has absolutely zero bearing upon the OS loaded by it. If you are having issues with booting into the OS - the EFI systen partition may be a problem. Once you are booted into Windows, if you have problems with lagging, the EFI system partition absolutely has NOTHING to do with that problem!

Click to expand...

Look at post #4... There may be a fix there. And also post #5 Giving Recognition and Contribution by one Contributor... You don't need to be so long-winded. Just be simple and explain. Not everyone knows what you know. Help don't confuse. Not everyone always knows what you know now, Do they? Keep this in mind when you help someone. Be basic. MIO...

Lance1 said:

You Rock Freebooter. You need more recognition. Let us all help Freebooter You need recognition for all your hard work. Anyway back to the OP. Do what FreeBooter said. Also, we do need your

Click to expand...

Thank you my friend!

NavyLCDR said:

It seems like everyone is barking up the wrong tree. The EFI system partition serves one purpose and one purpose only - to tell the UEFI firmware where the Windows installation is located to load it. After the computer has booted and loaded Windows 10/11, the EFI system partition function is 100% completed and has absolutely zero bearing upon the OS loaded by it. If you are having issues with booting into the OS - the EFI systen partition may be a problem. Once you are booted into Windows, if you have problems with lagging, the EFI system partition absolutely has NOTHING to do with that problem!

Click to expand...

I just supplied what OP want it to achieve, never said it was a problem.

OK then, good luck. I hope rebuilding the EFI System Partition solves the problem with Windows OS lagging.