| | | Junior Member
         
Group: Forum Members Last Login: 8/2/2008 10:07 PM Posts: 114, Visits: 263 |
| | Hi, When trying out many of the performance tweaks through regedit, i was pleasantly surprised to find that Windows had already optimized the DWord values. So for those who are not intrepid enough, try the following: right click my computer, go to properties, go to Advanced, click settings in the performance tab and simply click the button 'adjust for best performance'. |
| | | | 
Forum Moderator
         
Group: Moderators Last Login: 8/9/2008 9:55 AM Posts: 2,250, Visits: 3,998 |
| You may find that setting unchecks Clear Type, might want to do check it.
__________________________________________________
|
| | | | Junior Member
         
Group: Forum Members Last Login: 8/2/2008 10:07 PM Posts: 114, Visits: 263 |
| Hi Berton, i am not sure about what clear type is and how it is useful, but i did manage to find something on the internet about it, which i am pasting below:
[For those of you who do not know how to use clear type fonts in normal session here are the instructions: Right click on at any free area of the desktop and go to appearance tab of Display Properties. Click on effects and check the box saying "use following methods to smooth edges of screen fonts" and select clear type.] |
| | | | 
Forum Moderator
         
Group: Moderators Last Login: 8/9/2008 9:55 AM Posts: 2,250, Visits: 3,998 |
| Clear Type was designed for LCD Flat Panel monitors such as on Notebooks and the latest monitors but it does work on most CRT and CRT Flat Screen monitors. Compare with and without it set, will see the dots that make of the letters when running without Clear Type.
__________________________________________________
|
| |
|
|