NOT NOW | DON'T ASK AGAIN

Claim Your Free Report Before You Forget...

Weekly tech delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up and receive our free report: 20 Tips For Becoming a Technology Power User.


Privacy Policy | More Information

PCMech.com helps normal people get their geek on. We talk about computers, technology, the Internet, social media - anything that makes a geek feel warm and fuzzy inside.

home | about | newsletters |forums | contact | advertising | membership

Helping Normal People Get Their Geek On And Live The Digital Lifestyle

Increasing Process Priority

Posted Nov 19, 2006 by David Risley  

Feel Like a Turtle When It Comes to Today's Tech?

Our silver and gold membership programs provide the premium information you need to strap a rocket on and fly. Premium content, exclusive members-only newsletter, no advertising, offline access, and more. Get the Inside Scoop.

About the Author

David Risley is the founder of PCMech.com. He is the brains, the thinker, the writer, the nerd.
David's Website
David on Twitter
David on FriendFeed

Increasing Process Priority

Posted Sep 5, 2005 by David Risley  

Certain applications require a higher process priority than others; for example, if you are burning a CD, you may want to make the CD burning program a higher priority than Google’s Desktop Crawler. To do this, press Ctrl + Shift + Esc and find the process whose priority you wish to modify. Right-click the process and go to Set Priority. The Priorities listed in this menu are self-explanatory, with “RealTime” being the highest and “Low” being the lowest. Adjust any necessary processes (or unnecessary ones) accordingly to further optimize performance; this is especially useful with CD burning applications!

Feel Like a Turtle When It Comes to Today's Tech?

Our silver and gold membership programs provide the premium information you need to strap a rocket on and fly. Premium content, exclusive members-only newsletter, no advertising, offline access, and more. Get the Inside Scoop.

About the Author

David Risley is the founder of PCMech.com. He is the brains, the thinker, the writer, the nerd.
David's Website
David on Twitter
David on FriendFeed

Members


Search

Lijit Search

Featured Product of The Week

Build Your Own Network

Build Your Own Network

Free Weekly Newsletter

Weekly tech delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up and receive our free report: 20 Tips For Becoming a Technology Power User.

Name:
Email:
 

Now Playing on PCMech Video

Feature ImageIs Blocking Ads Right?

Feature ImageA Word On Instant Messaging

See All Videos | PCMech Channel Youtube Channel