Windows Vista ist ein ziemlich schweres Betriebssystem mit vielen ordentlichen Eigenschaften, aber leider alle kommen sie zu einem Preis. Recht aus dem Kasten heraus erfordert es ein hübsches kräftiges System zu laufen (diskutierbar). Bevor Sie heraus laufen lassen und einen neuen Computer gerade kaufen, also Sie Ihr niedriges Betriebssystem laufen lassen können, überprüfung, heraus, das diese 10 einfachen Weisen zu Speedup Windows Vista neigt, um die Last zu erleichtern. Dieses ist das erste in der Reihe gerecht, also können viele von ihnen zu denen sehr offensichtlich sein, die beim Zwicken erfahren werden. Wenn Sie noch Windows XP verwenden, überprüfen Sie dann heraus 10 einfache Möglichkeiten zu Speedup Windows XP.

Dieser Artikel schildert die folgenden 10 Spitzen genau: (mehr…)

Firefox hat ein Paar der versteckten Netzeinstellungen. Mit dieser Verlängerung können Sie diese Einstellungen zwicken, und Sie konnten beschleunigen das Laden von Webseiten. Sie können die Höchstzahl der simultanen Downloads von einem Aufstellungsort auch erhöhen (die Rückstellung ist nur vier).

Anstatt, jede Einstellung zu ändern, können Sie eins von zwei Profilen auch wählen. Das Energie Profil erhöht die Höchstzahl der Anschlüsse und schält ein Pipelining. Das Ausgangsprofil stellt die Einstellungen zur Abwehr, Default-Werte zurück. (mehr…)

Well, this one is arguable. Many sites preach service tweaking as the end all of tweaks, and Vista does have a lot of services (like 130). However, a good portion of them are set to manual or disabled by default. Manual will only start the service when the operating system thinks it needs to use that program. However, Vista does have a lot of services set to Automatic by default that are not needed for many people. Granted, they are usually sleeping, not using any CPU, and if they use memory, they usually get paged out to disk pretty fast. But, regardless, it is fairly quick to do, and will gain you some improvement.

First off, how to tell what you should really be worried about. One new feature in Vista is the ‘Go to Service’ feature in Task Manager (or at least I never noticed it before). Open Task Manager, Processes tab, right click on a particularly heavy process, and select ‘Go to Service (s)’. This will jump you over to the services tab, and select all the services that are running under that process (multiple ones are usually running under svchost.exe, many of the others only map to one service). (more…)

This tweak is for broad band cable connections on stand alone machines with WinXP professional version - might work on Home version also. It will probably work with networked machines as well but I haven’t tried it in that configuration. This is for windows XP only, it does not work on win2000. I use 3 Com cards so I don’t know how it works on others at this point. It does not involve editing the registry. This tweak assumes that you have let WinXP create a connection on install for your cable modem/NIC combination and that your connection has tcp/ip - QoS - file and print sharing - and client for Microsoft networks , only, installed. It also assumes that WinXP will detect your NIC and has in-box drivers for it. If it doesn’t do not try this.
In the “My Network Places” properties (right click on the desktop icon and choose properties), highlight the connection then at the menu bar choose “Advanced” then “Advanced Settings”. Uncheck the two boxes in the lower half for the bindings for File and Printer sharing and Client for MS networks. Click OK (more…)

Windows Vista operates external hard drives that are connected with USB differently than internal drives. Write caching is disabled so that you can safely remove the drive at almost any time. This is a great feature for USB thumb drives that are frequently inserted and removed from your computer. But if you have a large hard drive that is in an external enclosure that you never disconnect from your computer, write caching is also disabled which can decrease performance.

This tweak is going to show you how to increase the performance of your external hard drives by turning write caching back on as well as activating advanced performance. Let’s get started: (more…)

Windows Vista is a resource hog. Microsoft’s latest operating system will swallow every last bit of hardware resources you throw at it in the race for a top user experience, a concept synonymous with high performance. And yet, there are scenarios in which Vista will eat away CPU cycles, huge amounts of random access memory, completely hug a ReadyBoost USB device and still underperform. The operating system will choke even on the most common of tasks, abandoning the user to slowdowns in system performance and to unresponsive processes catalyzed by nothing more than routine and mundane actions. No doubt, Vista has a few rough corners in terms of reliability and performance, but there are a few solutions available, until Microsoft delivers the first Service Pack in 2008. (more…)