Windows Vista Memory Tweak Guide @ TechSpot

Vikingod · Oct 23, 2007, 02:45 PM

Source: TechSpot
_____________
With every release of a new operating system come new demands and Windows Vista is by large no exception to this rule.

There are several relevant components to the Windows memory subsystem. In this guide we will put special emphasis on the hard drive, processor and RAM, taking you through a variety of settings to optimally configure these and hopefully end up with an overall smoother running system.

Note: Most of the information and setting modifications covered here will require Administrative privileges.

Zelig · Oct 23, 2007, 03:03 PM

Worth noting that there's nothing here most users should be changing, except the hard drive performance check.

The registry changes listed in the article, although explained relatively well, either provide no performance benefit, or are actually harmful to performance.

Oct 23, 2007, 02:45 PM	#1
Vikingod Int'l Fish Liaison Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: By the light of lamp I sit and type... Posts: 16,187 Rep Power: 109 System Specs	Windows Vista Memory Tweak Guide @ TechSpot Source: TechSpot _____________ With every release of a new operating system come new demands and Windows Vista is by large no exception to this rule. There are several relevant components to the Windows memory subsystem. In this guide we will put special emphasis on the hard drive, processor and RAM, taking you through a variety of settings to optimally configure these and hopefully end up with an overall smoother running system. Note: Most of the information and setting modifications covered here will require Administrative privileges. __________________ *How You Can Help DriverHeaven By Using Digg*

Oct 23, 2007, 03:03 PM	#2
Zelig HardwareHeaven Extreme Member Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: Canada Posts: 3,187 Rep Power: 69 System Specs	Worth noting that there's nothing here most users should be changing, except the hard drive performance check. The registry changes listed in the article, although explained relatively well, either provide no performance benefit, or are actually harmful to performance. __________________ --