How To Speed Up Booting Windows Vista ? (Part 1)

Many people think Windows Vista is too heavy, both in its hardware requirements or performance when installed in a middle-class computer. What we mean weight was also included a long boot process. we will try to accelerate the process of booting Windows Vista. Those who have installed Vista in computer, try a fad counting time booting between Windows Vista and Windows XP. Definitely my Windows XP faster, especially if in-tweaked by using Bootvis, definitely add tuh tight. Why Windows Vista boot it longer? Whereas between Windows 2000 with XP, faster XP. The logic of XP with Vista should have been more rapid Vista right?. This is because Vista requires higher system requirements than XP, and when booting many components of the new system, and new drivers take part in-loading. In addition, with the new features that are rich in effect, means that the OS is more burdened and hardware must work harder. And this step by step how to have Vista boot faster than XP. Especially for you who have the minimum hardware for Vista, it looks like these steps will be very useful.

BIOS Settings
In doing tweaking related to the speed of a component, usually the BIOS settings must be involved in it. This is because the BIOS acts as the main controller hardware, where all the settings that are made from low-level in situ.

Changing the Boot Order
When first turned on, the computer is set up for direct search in which a storage medium that stores the files needed to boot. These files can be found on the floppy, CD / DVD ROM, flash disk, or hard disk. Then, what the benefits of changing the boot sequence? When you change it for the hard drive is the first place to look for, then you can save a second time, right? Because why should looking into another storage area, if the actual search on the hard drive. To change the boot order or boot sequence, here's how:

1. When the first computer turned on, enter the BIOS by pressing the Del key atauF2, or another button. Each motherboard uses a different button to enter the BIOS, but generally two buttons that are often used.
2. Find the Boot menu, and make sure that that is in the first place is hard. If you happen to have two hard drives, hard drives have made his OS into the first or top.
3. Save the BIOS settings, and exit

Take advantage of Quick Boot
In addition to seeking the location of the boot, when I first turned on, the computer will check all existing hardware and memory count. While reviewing memory, in general takes your computer, the BIOS will not know it. If your system becomes older, especially when there are large-capacity memory. For example, memory is not stable like a crash, would not even boot, or 512 MB of memory will be counted in about 3 seconds. In addition to counting you suspected of not right, then turning off Quick Boot. memory, the computer also checks all the hardware is there to ensure all goes well. Comprehensive examination is really not needed, if we believe that all the hardware we have in perfect condition. Therefore, in most BIOS offers a feature called Quick Boot. This feature makes the user can turn off such a thorough examination. How:

1. Log into the BIOS, and look for BIOS Featureatau menuAdvanced Boot menu. LokasiQuick Bootbisa different in every BIOS.
2. Change status to Enable Quick Boot.
3. Save the BIOS settings, and exit.

Side effects of Quick Boot is if there is something in your memory, the BIOS will not know it. If your system becomes unstable as a crash, not even boot or you suspect something wrong memory, then turning off Quick Boot.

Modification Boot OS

Windows Boot Manager
If there is any other OS other than Vista on your computer, then you have to deal with the Windows Boot Manager (WBM), which by default will be installed by Vista. By default, WBM will provide 30 seconds for you to choose the OS to run. When 30 seconds had elapsed without a choice, then the WBM will directly choose the OS that is used as the default. Rather than having to wait 30 seconds elapsed in vain, why do not we change the course of 30 seconds it becomes shorter. But before we make any changes to the WBM, it's good for us to backup his first by using the Boot Configuration Data Editor (BCDE). The aim is that when something happens with WBM, could be restored as its original state. Here's how to backup it:

1. You have to act as administrator, then in command prompt that is accessed through the Start, Accessories, Command Prompt, type bcdedit / export "C: \ Backup Files".
2. If there is a problem and want to restore it to its original state, just replace it with bcdedit / import "C: \ Backup Files".

Now we return to the original purpose was, namely reducing the time 30 seconds. The goal 0apabila no OS is selected, then the OS is the default will be quickly selected, and the boot time becomes shorter.

1. Click Start msconfig., In the Start Search box with
2. In the System Configuration select the Boot tab, and then in the Timeout contents to the value you want legal advice try of 2-5. The smaller the value, the selection of the default OS will be faster, but also more difficult if it turns out the default OS that is not the OS that it is currently not want elected.
3. Click OK

Timeout value has changed, and now the boot menu is displayed in a shorter time. Indeed this is a very simple tip, but it will be very helpful if you use more than one OS. The next trick is to disable the boot screen. Unlike Windows XP and earlier Windows versions, Vista has a boot screen in high resolution. On the visual or aesthetic does look very neat and attractive. But when viewed from the performance side, it can be spelled only slow down the boot process. Therefore, why not us "tripe" just boot screen it, to get their piece of the boot a few seconds. How:

1. Still in the Boot tab, give the No GUI Boot check
2. Click OK, then restart your PC.