There are many such tools in Windows, and unless you're into hardware debugging, don't use it. These Advanced options are debugging tools, and that they are there as long as I can remember. These aren't consumer options, and there's no way you'll use them to hurry up computers. You will also see other settings for max memory, Global debug settings, etc. you'll use it to disable driver signature, enable or disable data execution, and so on. There is tons which will be done using the bcdedit tool in Windows 10, which also offers /dbgsettings together of the choices. When using this, you'll need to disable or suspend BitLocker and Secure Boot on the PC. once you check Debug, you'll configure the remainder of the choices, including Debug port, Channel, USB target name, and baud.
Again it's a non-consumer option and will be left as is. It is a developer option where to debug Kernel, debugging tools are connected to the OS. you'll need a bootable USB device to urge into the Advanced Boot configuration. If you've got checked PCI Lock, and are becoming a BSOD, confirm else into safe mode, then disable the PCI lock using msconfig. Windows can take this over, but we haven’t head about except that when checked, it leads to a BSOD. In earlier days, it had been useful as Windows wont to take this over.įrom what I even have seen in forums, it's best to stay it unchecked, unless you're having issues with connected hardware. The BIOS or OS can determine the resource requirement and automatically assign it, so there's no conflict. PCI may be a hardware bus to feature components to a computer. Now let’s take a glance at the opposite sections: While i'm unsure why these settings are there, but i'm guessing it helps developers to work out how their application performs under low hardware configuration without changing the particular hardware configuration. I am sure you'll experience a slower performance compared to what you had when computer boots under default configuration.
Reboot, then check what percentage processors, and amount of memory is out there for the OS.
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