What's the problem? There are a number of folks with technical skills around here who might be able to help troubleshoot or may have encountered your issue before.

What version/revision of Windows 10 are you running?

How long has it been happening? Did it start after the last round of monthly updates?

What brand PC?
Do you have an antivirus/firewall?
Load Control Panel (you can use windows search to find it on your machine) and go to uninstall program, then click at the top of the date column to sort by the install date of the programs on the list. Were any programs listed as installed around when you started having this problem? If so what is it?

If your file system's screwed up, it can cause these issues if it's NOT an infection. You need to run the system file checker. There's a post on how to do it here:
https://forums.tomshardware.com/faq/how-to-scan-windows-10-files-with-sfc-scannow.2498567/

Yeah, then I'd do the SFC next using the instructions at that link to see if your file system has been corrupted. If it has, that will fix it in most cases.

Also, what brand is the SSD? Some of the crap brands do not have a great record with length of uncorrupted service.

Try installing the free version of malwarebytes (downloaded direct from their site ONLY) and see if it finds anything. It often takes care of things antivirus misses.

Ugh. ADATA has a really bad failure record. They are a bottom-tier producer scraping nand seconds from manufacturers to make their drives.

You have a recent backup, right? If not, make one.

I'm not sure if crystal disk info works with SSDs, but you basically need to check out that drive's SMART data ASAP.

If that comes up clear, then I'd try the malwarebytes, but I wouldn't stress that drive any more than you have to until you know it's not failing.

That's a PDF to JPG converter that can serve adware or spy on you, making your system potentially unstable. "PUP" in malware-speak stands for "potentially unwanted program" which can be an actual program installed, or, in this case some plug-in or attachment to your browser, more likely.

I'd let it remove that, then reboot and see what you get.

You don't want the performance, you want the health. The main screen of CrystalDiskInfo tells you all the hard drive health stats.

(you can get a clean screen grab by clicking on the window you want to capture, then hitting ALT-PrtSc then opening MSPaint (if you don't have something better like photoshop) and hitting CTRL-V to paste it in, then save it as a jpg)

The CrystalDiskInfo page you're looking for is this - you see it when it boots up:
crystal-disk-info (resized).jpg

It's reading the drive's diagnostic block(s) when it opens. The drive keeps those stats all the time.

I don't see anything on that, but still suspicious of ADATA drives. Make SURE you keep a backup, because it could suddenly just stop completely.

Did you have MWB remove the PUP and reboot?

When was the last antivirus definition installed? Was it around the time the issue started?

Also, when this happens, try ALT-Tab to window switch through the open windows instead and see if the "freeze" is actually a message/alert window that's active off-screen. That would LOOK like a freeze, but not actually be one.

Also, you might want to try making an additional user login for your machine then logging off your existing one completely and logging into the new one you created and seeing if the problem persists.

Also, I forgot about Event Viewer. You can check out the internal events Windows logs to see if it give you a clue about what's happening internally. Use windows search to find the event viewer on your machine then check the logs around the times you had freezes.

Don't use Trend Micro, so I can't help there. Just trying to see if a definition or program update was installed around the time you noticed issues. Most decent AV have a log, but I don't know where that would be with TM.

What are the plug-ins installed on Chrome, and when were they installed?

Forget the warnings, what are the ones flagged as "Error"?

Is Chrome always open when this happens? (BTW, side point - Chrome and google products in general are bad. Google has gone full on evil with the spying in search of even more profits. Googleupdate and other modules behave like a virus now)

You're better off with Firefox and all Chrome, google earth, etc local to your machine uninstalled.

But that's a future concern.

Those ESENT errors in the log may be problem. Here's a microsoft site discussion about how to get rid of the errors:

https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/event-viewer-erro-esent-455-since-update-1903/624a2548-06e5-47f4-bb99-76d6412895a0

The two largest number of actual errors are ESENT and App. The Esent link fix is above. For the app one, try the Win10 App troubleshooter:

Run the troubleshooter hit the Start button -> select Settings > Update & Security > Troubleshoot, and then from the list select Windows Store apps > Run the troubleshooter

Then try the ESENT Error fix.

Did you make a completely new user account for that machine (option is on the control panel under "users"), reboot and then log into the new user instead and see if the issue remains?

What processes are listed in your task manager process listing?

Also, does the problem happen if you boot into Win 10 Safe Mode (where it loads the bare minimum of drivers to function)?

Unless you need Windows for games back up your data and install linux. I've been using it for a decade and have never had a problem that wasn't user error due to playing around and learning. Mint is great and just works.