How To Speed ​​Up Booting Windows Vista ? (Part 2)

VistaBootPro
After Timeout accelerated, would add another nice if the OS that you use frequently used as the default OS. Because once the timeout is completed, WBM will immediately load the OS that will be used. To select which OS will be the default, we need a freeware application called VistaBootPRO.

1. Download VistaBootPRO of www.pro-networks.org/vistabootpro/ of 1.5 MB.
2. Install as usual, and run melaluiStart menu.
3. In VistaBootPRO, pilihManage OS Entries. If there is more than one OS, then choose the OS that you often use, and will be used as the default.
4. Check padaSet as Default, then click the little additional information, you can also change the timeout value as we did the first time last through this VistaBootPRO. On the Manage OS Entries, search Current boot timeout, and change the value according as the earlier we let you.

Disable Hardware is Not Needed
One moment spent considerable portions of time when booting is prosesloading drivers. Every driver for each hardware must be on-loading, and then started by the OS at boot. The problem is not all that is in computer hardware are always used. At the time of Windows must load all existing hardware, but not necessarily required, the performance would be decreased. Although Vista is smarter in how to load the drivers than previous Windows versions, but still its loading process will take time. On Windows prior to XP is present, the system will load the hardware first, then others will follow in a serial. Well, if there is a hardware that takes a long time in loading its driver, it will increase its long boot time, because they have to wait one driver has finished being loaded first. Windows Vista has the same way with XP in the drivers load. Not in the series, but they do it in parallel so it boots faster. But in Vista, there are more drivers should be loaded, and will always have the potential to slow boot. Here's how to disable unneeded hardware:

1. In the Search box on the Start menu, type devmgmt.msc.
2. SetelahDeviceManagermuncul, you can choose the hardware anywhere you want to disable. You do this by right clicking its hardware name, and select Disable. At the option that appears select Yes.
3. To re-enable the disabled hardware, perform the same way, and select Enable

A little info in the Device Manager of Vista, the hardware that the disabled have a downward arrow icon. While the hardware that has a question mark icon or an exclamation mark means having a problem, or not set up correctly.

Which hardware should be disabled
Each user has different hardware requirements, and not necessarily all utilized. It would be beneficial if you know what hardware must be disabled, and what does not. Here are some of the hardware that is generally better to be disabled, because it seldom or never used:

* Network adapters: the notebook, there are usually two pieces of network. If one of them is disabled, will certainly give you a boot time reduction.
* FireWire: hardware is only used when trying to connect a computer with digital video recorders, such as camcorders or camcorders. If you feel you do not have it, why not be disabled only.
* Biometrics: in some recent notebook, usually equipped with a biometric sensor devices such as scanners for fingerprints. If you feel you do not need security features, disable it.
* Modem: when in the office you use a broadband connection that is connected through a LAN, then the modem is not needed anymore, right? So, disable it. Had a moment longer needed, live in-enable it again.
* TPM security chip: TPM (Trusted Platform Module) is a chip used to store the encryption key that is used for example for disk encryption. TPM is usually found in high-end notebooks. If this feature is not used, you can disable it.
* Multimedia: Your computer must have a lot of multimedia devices, let alone a new computer. In Device Manager, look into the "Sound, video, and game controllers". There certainly have a lot of devices that must be loaded at boot time. Well, a multimedia device that most rarely used is a game port or MIDI devices. For the game port is not used, because the joystick games are now using a USB port. While MIDI is only used if you have a device with a keyboard (musical instrument) MIDI.
* PCMCIA: Hardware is widely used for the purpose of expansion or adapter to the notebook. For example for the expansion Wi-Fi, modem, etc.. In fact, the latest notebooks have been many who have those devices in the form of built-ins. So when not in use, PCMCIA is one device that is safe to be disabled.

Warning: do not disable the hardware that is on the Disk Drives, Computer, Display Adapters, IDE Disk Controllers, and System. All hardware is very vital to the OS.


Discard Fonts are Not Used
Windows Vista has more than 200 fonts installed tpada new time. From the 200th font that, when in fact only a few are used for everyday purposes. Remember, the more fonts that are installed, the longer the boot process will run. This is because the system must load and index each font. The easiest way to get rid of fonts that are not needed is to delete it directly from the folder C: \ Windows \ Fonts. But of course delete the fonts directly at risk, if it turns out there are applications that need it, you do not have the fonts it again. Therefore the safest way is to move it to another folder. By reason of the move if it turns out the font is still required, then you have his backup. There is a fairly unique about the Fonts folder. You can not do copy / cut and paste just like any other folder in general. The easiest way to do it is to perform selection on the font you want to move, while pressing the button, then drag it to another folder as you like. After that, the fonts have been selected to stay deleted.