One of the main functions of the Internet is as a source of information of almost everything. When I have to face a friend's computer when acting improperly, for example, simply by entering the appropriate keywords on search engines, no need to wait a long time, a series of answers to the problem will be directly displayed in front of me to be chosen.
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Starting A New Blog
Labels:
Blog,
Computer,
Technology,
Tips
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Optimization BIOS (2005 and Newer)
BIOS stands for Basic Input Output System. It's a small program closely related to the primary computer hardwares, i.e. keyboard, video adapter, memory, hard disk, etc. We can (re-)configure our computer for best possible setting with this utility. To enter into this utility, users usually have to press a key or key sequences during the boot or POST (Power On Self Test) process. Look at the on-screen message during this process or your PC (mainboard) manual.
Ok...after successfully entering BIOS setup utility, we can start to adjust the settings. Here are the tips:
Options should be Disabled:
- CPU Spread Spectrum (for the chance of CPU overclocking)
- Disable Unused PCI Clock (for power saving and reducing electromagnetic interference)
- MCLK Spread Spectrum (for the chance of memory bus overclocking)
- PCI Bus Parking (for improving CPU performance)
- PCIE Spread Spectrum (for the chance of PCI-E interconnect overclocking)
- PSB Parking (for improving CPU performance)
- Hard Disk Pre-Delay (for faster boot time)
- HDD Self Diagnostic (for better HDD performance)
- SATA Spread Spectrum (for more system stability)
- AGP Spread Spectrum (for the chance of AGP bus overclocking)
- HPET Support (unless you are using OS newer than Windows XP)
Options should be Enabled:
- Auto Detect DIMM/PCI Clk (for power saving and reducing electromagnetic interference)
- FSB Spread Spectrum (for the chance of FSB overclocking)
- PCI Timeout (for better PCI performance)
- V-Link 8X Support (for maximum bandwidth)
- V-Link Data 2X Support (disable only if you experience data corruption or boot problems)
- IDE DMA Transfer Access (for better IDE drives performance)
- IDE Prefetch Mode (for higher throughput of IDE drives)
- Bank Swizzle Mode (for higher memory throughput unless you have system instability)
- Digital Locked Loop (DLL)
- Dynamic Counter (for better memory performance)
- AGP 3.0 Calibration Cycle
- AGP Performance Control (for better AGP performance)
- CPU Direct Access FB
Other Value:
- PCI-E Compliance Mode (set according to the PCI-E device)
- Host Burn-in Mode (highest possible value for overclocking CPU and memory bus)
- Maximum Read Request Size (set to auto)
- PCI Express Burn-in Mode (highest possible value for overclocking PCI Express bus)
- PCI Burn-in Mode (try the highest value but still lower than 37.5MHz)
- PCI Express Clock (try the value not higher than 110MHz)
- PCI Master Bus Timeout (set to smallest possible value but not 0)
- PCI Master Bus TimeOut Control (set to smallest possible value but not 0)
- Burn-In Mode (highest possible value for overclocking CPU and memory bus)
- PCI-E Max Read Request Size (set to auto)
- PCI-E Maximum Payload Size (set to 4096 for maximum efficiency)
- PCI-E Reference Clock (try the value not higher than 110MHz)
- SM I/O Buffers Control (set to normal)
- Suppress Unused PCI Slot Clocks (set to yes for power saving and reducing electromagnetic interference)
- V-Link Data Rate (set to 8x for maximum bandwidth)
- V-Link Mode Selection (set to auto)
- ARMD (ATAPI Removable Media Device) Emulation Type (set to auto)
- ATA(PI) 80-Pin Cable Detection (set to Host and Device to prevent data corruption)
- DRDY Timing (set to Default to prevent data corruption)
- IDE Detect Time Out (set to 0 if possible for faster boot time)
- DCQ Bypass Maximum (set to auto)
Labels:
Computer,
Technology
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