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Member for 5 years
I have created this simple yet useful information.
Mistakenly, we believe that Microsoft by default utilizes all cores of your processor after a successful installation of OS. But were not!
With due respect to the company, maybe they are thinking to give this process to the end users.
And this process can be done by following the step by step image shown below:
1. Go to run > Type "msconfig" and enter. ( Do not include the quote )
2. Click the "Boot" tab
3. Click the "Advance options" button
4. You will see "Boot Advance Option" window. From here you can evaluate how many cores in your processor.
And by clicking the:
6. Click "Restart"
7. And it's dpne!
Thanks for visiting this tutorials.
May this tutorials shade light.
Victor24
TeamOS
Mistakenly, we believe that Microsoft by default utilizes all cores of your processor after a successful installation of OS. But were not!
With due respect to the company, maybe they are thinking to give this process to the end users.
And this process can be done by following the step by step image shown below:
1. Go to run > Type "msconfig" and enter. ( Do not include the quote )
You must be registered for see links
2. Click the "Boot" tab
You must be registered for see links
3. Click the "Advance options" button
You must be registered for see links
4. You will see "Boot Advance Option" window. From here you can evaluate how many cores in your processor.
And by clicking the:
You must be registered for see links
- box of "number of processors"
- by clicking the arrow down
- the "maximum memory" must be leave blank if you have no PCI/PCIe video card installed
- click OK
You must be registered for see links
6. Click "Restart"
You must be registered for see links
7. And it's dpne!
Thanks for visiting this tutorials.
May this tutorials shade light.
Victor24
TeamOS