Want to speed up your system BIGTIME?
#1
Posted 07 October 2001 - 09:04 PM
"IRQ8Priority"=dword:00000001
At first I thougth was just another one thoses lame tweak so I take a shot in dark and try it what heck with all system problem I had last week let see what eles I can broke this week hehe but after run this a bit WoW I did see speed up in just everything.
I like thank Christoph for this one.
#2
Posted 07 October 2001 - 11:16 PM
How could that possibly have an effect on speed?
#3
Posted 07 October 2001 - 11:23 PM
#4
Posted 07 October 2001 - 11:38 PM
#5
Posted 08 October 2001 - 01:25 AM
#6
Posted 08 October 2001 - 02:54 AM
I dunno, Windows seems a bit "snappier" but it could well be my imagination... How could I really tell if there's been a speed increase?
#9
Posted 08 October 2001 - 03:46 AM
Thanks for the great hack
#10
Posted 08 October 2001 - 04:46 AM
Thanks
#11
Posted 08 October 2001 - 06:04 PM
#13
Posted 09 October 2001 - 02:02 AM
Results are:
Before After
ICQ 4.81 4.12
Mozilla 7.38 6.82
Outlook 2.81 2.90
PSP7 2.69 2.81
Hardly conclusive (and certainly not accurate), but it looks like it's pretty much even between the two.
#14
Posted 09 October 2001 - 03:43 AM
#15
Posted 09 October 2001 - 05:01 AM
I'm sure different sytems have different response levels to the crack.
I Run on a Dell v400, PII 400, 128 PC100, 8mb 2x AGP. Win2K SP2.
I tested on ICQ2000b, Outlook 2000 & other apps.
I'm not saying it doesn't work, I'm sure it does, for one thing you seem so excited:D about it.
Maybe it'd make a difference if i had a PIII, or PC133 RAM or whatever the bottleneck in my sytem may be
Cheers.
#17
Posted 09 October 2001 - 11:47 PM
It seems that progs load faster ...
Tried:-
- 1stPage html editor, seems to load and quit twice faster
- PhotoShop, opens very fast, same for PaintShop Pro
- Quake3, loads so fast I can no longer see the console window with all the loading log stuff
Irq 8 is shown as being owned by realtime cmos on my system.
I am not sure it is subjective. Apps really seem to load faster.
Is there a way to measure this accurately?
I am puzzled...
If true, this is a great discovery
#18
Posted 10 October 2001 - 03:35 AM
#19
Posted 11 October 2001 - 11:39 PM
Anybody else tried it, tested, benchmarked?
Constructive answers please, no "I didn't expected anything from that" bullshit that do not bring any value-add...

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