Unlock broadband speeds hidden in Windows XP systems

The Windows XP system retains 20% of the system bandwidth for security and stability. For the average individual user, this is obviously a bit conservative, wasting valuable network bandwidth. So how do you get back to this part of the resource? System optimization techniques teach you this method

Windows XP system retains 20% of system bandwidth for security and stability. For the average individual user, this is obviously a bit conservative, wasting valuable network bandwidth. So how do you get back to this part of the resources? System optimization techniques teach you this method: modify the original settings of the Windows XP system, fully exploit the 20% bandwidth potential, will maximize the speed of the Internet.

The way to modify this setting for Windows XP system is as follows:

Step 1: Click Start → Run, type: gpedit.msc, and click “OK&rdquo After the button, you can see the "Group Policy" window in Figure 1.

Step 2: Under the “Computer Configuration” item, click Open: Administrative Templates - Network - QoS Packet Scheduler; then on the right side of the window, find &ldquo ; limit the reserved bandwidth & rdquo; one, right click on the item; in the pop-up menu, click “ attribute & rdquo;, you will see the "restricted bandwidth properties" window shown in Figure 2.

The third step: & ldquo; set & rdquo; tab we can see: WindowsXP system default & ldquo; bandwidth limits & rdquo; the value is 20%. Change it to 0 or a smaller number such as 5%. Click the <; Enabled& rdquo; radio button; then click the “OK" button to save the new settings to your computer.