Page 1 of 1

how about this one Lobo ?? what do you think?

Posted: Thu Oct 25, 2001 9:30 pm
by crazyman
"To boost dramatically your CPU priority in Windows 9x/ME for higher performance, run Regedit and go to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\control\PriorityControl Create the "PriorityControl" Registry subkey if not present: right-click in the left hand pane -> select New -> Key. Name this new subkey "PriorityControl" (no quotes) -> click OK or press Enter.Highlight this new subkey -> create a new DWORD Value called "IRQ#Priority": right-click in the right hand pane -> -> create a New DWORD Value named "IRQ#Priority" -> click OK -> double-click on it -> check the Decimal box -> type 1 to turn it on -> click OK or press Enter.To get the actual IRQ# go to: Control Panel -> System -> Device Manager -> System Devices -> System CMOS/real time clock -> Properties -> Resources tab -> default IRQ# is 8 on all IBM PC clones [yours included :) ]. Therefore you need to rename the DWORD above to read "IRQ8Priority" (no quotes).Close Regedit and restart Windows to see the effect."
___________________________________________________
:) Dan

Posted: Thu Oct 25, 2001 9:42 pm
by HalfLifer
Belongs in Computer/Hardware forum :)



Nevertheless, good post.

Posted: Thu Oct 25, 2001 9:48 pm
by crazyman
Originally posted by HalfLifer
Belongs in Computer/Hardware forum :)



Nevertheless, good post.
give me a break ,,,it's a tweak!!!!!!

ha ha ha ,,,and tell me why you think a registry edit should go in the hardware forum? :rotfl:

did'nt take you long to become the forum police!??!?!?!?! :p

Posted: Thu Oct 25, 2001 10:14 pm
by Lobo
It works but instead of setting it to 1. set it to 0 :) :)

Posted: Thu Oct 25, 2001 10:21 pm
by SSJ4_Vegeta
Hey so what would that do lobo?

Posted: Thu Oct 25, 2001 10:27 pm
by Lobo
Faster :)

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 3:56 pm
by HalfLifer
Sets priority to your NIC if you set the right IRQ.

crazyman is banned, so cya!
He wasnt really nice anyways.

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 4:10 pm
by jpv1
does this work on win 2000 too?

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 4:23 pm
by Lobo
Try it, it wont hurt it, value of :) decimal, dword

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 4:29 pm
by jpv1
where in regedit do i change this?

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 4:46 pm
by jpv1
is win32priority separation the same as the setting he is talking about above? It is now set at 2 and hexadecimal is sellected not decimal?
Thanks! :cool:

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 4:54 pm
by Lobo
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\contro
l\PriorityControl :)

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 4:57 pm
by jpv1
i went there but what i posted above was in it. tHE win32 thing. it had similar setting options? is this what i change to 0 and set to decimal?

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 5:35 pm
by Lobo
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\contro
l\PriorityControl Create the "PriorityControl" Registry subkey if not present: right-click in the left hand pane -> select New -> Key. Name this new subkey "PriorityControl" (no quotes) -> click OK or press Enter.Highlight this new subkey -> create a new DWORD Value called "IRQ#Priority": right-click in the right hand pane -> -> create a New DWORD Value named "IRQ#Priority" -> click OK -> double-click on it -> check the Decimal box -> type 0 to turn it on -> click OK or press Enter.To get the actual IRQ# go to: Control Panel -> System -> Device Manager -> System Devices -> System CMOS/real time clock -> Properties -> Resources tab -> default IRQ# is 8 on all IBM PC clones [yours included ]. Therefore you need to rename the DWORD above to read "IRQ8Priority" (no quotes).Close Regedit and restart Windows to see the effect."



__________________________________________________ :) XP or 2000 only :)

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 6:44 pm
by SSJ4_Vegeta
Lobo should i set to 0 or 1 if i use windows 98

Decimal

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 6:50 pm
by jpv1
Lobo i tried setting to decimal but when i check it again it goes back to hexadecimal. Does this make a difference?

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2001 7:47 pm
by funky
Yes. It does make a difference, different numbers equals different results.