This entry was posted on Monday, June 25th, 2007 at 10:07 pm and is filed under How To, Networking, Windows Tips. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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If you like my previous post that I had taught about how to increase your system performance, I’m going to share another trick on how to improve your internet browsing to make your broadband connection work more efficiently with Windows. But first, you might want to test your current connection speed for several times to get a better idea of average bandwidth speed. Then check again after you made the trick. This way will give you the peak surprisingly like the screenshot shows below. A good tool to do this is the TCP/IQ speed test. Stop QoS For Windows XP Professional users, follow these instructions to disable QoS: For Windows Home Edition, follow these instructions to disable QoS: Network settings The nice thing about TCP Optimizer is that you only have to use a slider to indicate your connection speed, tell it how you connect, and click on the Optimize button. When you reboot, your connection should be noticeably faster (and you can always go back to TCPIQ.com or Speakeasy.net to check it). Screenshot shows the peaks after I had made this trick, note the highest peak Read Others: |
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