Speed-Up Windows XP
Speed-Up Windows XP
• Home
• Forums
• Sitemap
• Wallpapers
• Terms
• Contact
Az űrlap teteje
mobile-pedia.com
Web mobile-pedia.com
pub-9629237767 1 9720585401 ISO-8859-1 ISO-8859-1 active
Az űrlap alja
Home › Technology
Speedup Windows XP in Minutes!
Submitted by ehtisham on Sat, 04/07/2007 - 18:49.
• Technology
• Windows
Sat, 04/07/2007 - 18:49
It's not always wise to upgrade your hardware every time you feel your computer is getting slow.
In fact, Microsoft's operating systems slow down a PC when you have lots of programs installed.
In this tutorial I will tell you some easy tricks to get most out of your hardware.
1. Disable extra startup programs
Several items add up to the start up list when you install different software. Such programs are
loaded when your system boots and remain in memory (RAM), they also continuously use
processor. Here are is what you have to do to make them go away:
• Goto Start>Run
• Type "msconfig", without quotations
• Hit enter key or click the OK button
• A window will show up, you have to click the startup tab, as shown in the figure
• In the Startup tab you will see several boxes and some of them will selected (checked).
All you have to do is to uncheck extra items that are of no use. If you run an antivirus
program it is not recommended to uncheck it.
• After making you choices press the OK button, you will be prompted to restart computer
to apply changes.
• After restarting your computer a dialogue will be displayed. You can check the option for
not showing this dialogue every time your PC reboots.
Note: All of these techniques may not be available to you depending on you access rights on the
system. Contact your system administrator in this regard.
Bookmark/Search this post with:
•
•
•
•
•
Az űrlap teteje
node 68
Your vote:
14 85.7143 /?q=fivestar/vote
Az űrlap alja
‹ Some Handy Yahoo Tipsup
• Add new comment
• 176512 reads
Comments
1. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 06:29
wow nice tutorial.
i really like it
thanks for sharing
○ reply
2. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 06:38
Tips 1 and 3 were excellent
○ reply
3. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 21:23
Very good. I can definatly tell the difference. Thanks a lot =]
○ reply
4. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 21:42
While I did not know about tip Number 9, most things on here are nothing new.
○ reply
5. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 21:44
IDE ports, how quaint. That tip was useful back in the days of Windows 98.
Today, if your system isn't SATA for at least the hard disks, you're using legacy
hardware,
Also, try reducing the number of drives you have (less indexing, upkeep). As cool as it is
to have 5 drive letters, it's superflouous.
And don't mess with the swap file. Windows knows best how to manage its paging. I
know you think manually managing it helps, but it realy doesn't.
○ reply
6. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 21:46
I especially like tip #8.
○ reply
7. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 21:53
Decent tut, watch your spelling "slow computer sown when".
This a little uninformative though... 'Normal' users don't know what services and
applications they need or do not need, this should not be played with by inexperienced
users. If you are expierenced enough to know these things, I'd hope you wouldn't need
this tutorial. 3 and 4 are good, except for the display settings, I would recommend
unchecking them all. Folder/printer browsing is required for users who have a network...
this should not be disabled to advoid confusion. Indexing is good to turn off. The page
file could be bad if you do not know what you are doing. Keep to the windows size or
follow the common page file of 2x the ram. Make sure min/max are equal. Also DMA is
enabled by default.
Hope you will consider these things if you consider a re-write or new tut.
keep up good work
○ reply
8. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 21:58
Way to be a pretentious dumbass, "meh".
Most people still use IDE drives, as there isn't much of a performance boost. What are we
supposed to do with our old hard drives? throw them away? Dumbass.
Also, he's not recommending you do anything crazy with the swap file, just statically
assigning a size. Logically, it makes sense that it would be faster. Why should I believe
you more than the writer of this article?
○ reply
9. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 23:06
well done.
can u plz explain more about #9 ? what exactly is DMA memory?
○ reply
10. Guest Says:
Sun, 04/08/2007 - 23:27
Good advice. Thanks. I'm not wearing any pants.
○ reply
1234567next ›last »
•
Similar Topics
○ A Windows XP Bug, Leeching my Bandwidth
○ Hiding Personal Files in Windows
○ Make Bootable USB in Minutes
○ Multimedia Messaging Service
○ Fix Windows Regisrty
Latest Articles
○ The Blind Spot
○ You Tube Gets Banned
○ Getting on Top of Digg
○ Make Bootable USB in Minutes
○ Apple MacBook Air Review
more
Syndicate
Menu
○ Clear Cache
○ Reviews
Motorola
Nokia
Samsung
Sony Ericsson
○ Technology Articles
3G Technology
About Bluetooth
Bluetooth Profiles
GPRS
Hide Files
Intercepting Text Messages
Killer Cell Phones
Mobile Revolution
PTT
SIM
SMS
Yahoo Tips
○ Media Players
iPod Vs Zune
○ Software
Photoshop Banner
Speed up Vista in Minutes
Speedup Windows XP in Minutes!
WinXP Bandwidth
Win XP Customizations
○ Gaming
Hottest PC Games
○ Previews
○ Girly Mobiles
○ Misc Readings
○ News
Popular content
All time:
○ Speedup Windows XP in Minutes!
○ Speed up Vista in Minutes
○ Optical Illusions
○ Cool Mehndi Designs
○ Intercepting Text Messages
Random Wallpaper
Leaf03
User login
Az űrlap teteje
Username: *
Password: *
Log in
Az űrlap alja