First, speed up Vista boot shutdown
First: "Start" -> "Run", type "regedit" in the open box, click "OK" to open the Registry Editor. Navigate to "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\\Control Panel\\Desktop".
1. Find "AutoEndTasks" and set its key value to 1;
2. Find "HungAPPTimeout" and change its value to 200, the default is 50000;
3. Find "MenuShowDelay" The primary key, change its value to "0", you can remove the menu delay;
4. Find "WaitToKillAPPTimeout", change its value to 1000, the default is 20000.
Second: Locate "HKEY_LOCAL_MacHINE\\System\\CurrentControlSet\\Control".
Set the value of "WaitToKillServiceTimeout" to "200", so the shutdown speed is obviously faster after setting.
Finally: Locate the "HKEY_LOCAL_MacHINE\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\Shutdown" branch and create a new string value named "FastReboot" in the right window and set its value to 1. Restart the computer after exiting the Registry Editor for it to take effect. This will speed up Vista much faster.
Second, reduce Vista boot scroll time
To speed up the blue scroll bar when Windows starts, you can open the registry editor and navigate to "HKEY_LOCAL_MacHINE\\SYSTEM\\CurrentControlSet\\Control\\Session Manager\\Memory Management \\PrefetchParameters", find the "EnablePrefetcher" primary key on the right, change its default value from 3 to 1, so that the scroll bar scroll time will be reduced.
Third, clear the DLL file not used in memory
Open the registry to locate: "HKKEY_LOCAL_MacHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion", add an item "AlwaysUnloadDLL" in the "Explorer", the default value is set to 1. (Note: If the default value is set to 0, this function is disabled.)
Fourth, open the startup optimization function
Locate: "HKEY_LOCAL_MacHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Dfrg\\BootOptimizeFunction", set the value of Enable It is "Y".
Five, improve broadband speed
Windows includes Vista system to retain 20% of the bandwidth by default, which does not have a big effect for individual users, rather than let it idle, make full use of it. In "Start" -> "Run", type "gpedit.msc" and open the Group Policy Editor (Vista Home Edition: Easily let your Vista Home version also support the group policy Gpedit.msc article). Find "Computer Configuration" -> "Administrative Template" -> "Network" -> "QoS Packet Scheduler", select "Restrict Reservable Bandwidth" on the right, and select "Properties" to open the Restriction to retain the Bandwidth Properties dialog. In the box, select "Disabled". This frees up the reserved bandwidth and is very useful for making the most of bandwidth and speed when surfing the Internet.
Sixth, optimize visual effects
Right click on the desktop or "Computer" on the start menu, select "Properties", select "Advanced System Settings" in the left category view, click "Advanced", in "Performance" Click “Settings” on the tab, the “Performance Options” window will pop up, click “Adjust to Best Performance” on the “Visual Effects” tab, then “OK”, so you can remove the animation of the menu. You should feel a noticeable increase in speed. As shown below.
Performance optimization settings
VII. Reduce the delay of disk detection
Execute the command "chkntfs /t:0" in DOS environment to reduce the waiting time for disk detection, indicating that the waiting time is 0 seconds, if 0 or another number of seconds is not specified, just chkntfs /t, the current setting is displayed.
Friends who are troublesome can use Vista to optimize the master directly, and click the mouse to set it up.