This video will demonstrate to you who to upgrade your Operating System.
Showing posts with label Helps and Tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Helps and Tips. Show all posts
How to update your Custom Firmware in your PSP
Hello, in this blog you will learn how to update your custom firmware in your PSP.
Custom Firmware (also know as “Open Edition) is a special program that can run unsigned code such as homebrew applications and UMD backups.
First, download the Custom M33 Firmware on to this site. http://www.dark-alex.org/
Next, download the Official Firmware on to this site. http://pspslimhacks.com/psp-firmware/official-firmware-updates/
If you’re download the latest CF (Custom M33 Firmware), then your OF (Official Firmware) must have the same version. Example, the latest CF is 5.00 M33-3, then OF must also be 5.00.
Put them in the same folder so that you won’t be confused.
Then, rename the EBOOT.PBP to the version that you want to update. Example, 5.00 is your latest version then rename your EBOOT.PBP to 500.PBP.
Next, Extract the Custom Firmware. After this, connect your PSP into your computer via USB.
Then open it. If the AutoPlay didn’t pop-up. Go to Computer (My Computer in Windows XP), then to your PSP Memory Stick.
After it’s open, Go back to your Custom Firmware then copy the UPDATE folder to /PSP/GAME/.
Then, copy the 500.PBP in to same folder.
Then go to your PSP. Go to Game > Memory Stick > “PSP Update ver X.XX” (X.XX, the firmware version). Then run it.
Follow the instructions (Note. Your battery life must have at least 78% to update your firmware). And there you go! Your PSP is up to date!
Windows Vista 101: How to improve performance using Windows ReadyBoost
I’ve been using Windows Vista for about 3 months now and Indeed it’s better than Windows XP. But sometimes Windows Vista slows down my PC but I didn’t crash just what the others said that isn’t true.
For many generations now, Windows operating system has develop an instance of series to increase performance and to conform the PC experience. But in the other hand, the newer version of Windows, the more system requirement needs especially the RAM.
Adding system memory (typically referred to as RAM) is often the best way to improve a PC's performance, since more memory means more applications are ready to run without accessing the hard drive. However, upgrading memory can be difficult and costly, and some machines have limited memory expansion capabilities, making it impossible to add RAM.
Now, Microsoft introduced a new feature in Windows Vista called Windows ReadyBoost.
What is Windows ReadyBoost?
Windows ReadyBoost is a new concept in adding memory to a system. You can use non-volatile flash memory, such as that on a universal serial bus (USB) flash drive, to improve performance without having to add additional memory "under the hood."
The flash memory device serves as an additional memory cache—that is, memory that the computer can access much more quickly than it can access data on the hard drive. Windows ReadyBoost relies on the intelligent memory management of Windows SuperFetch and can significantly improve system responsiveness.
How to use Windows ReadyBoost?
It's easy to use Windows ReadyBoost. When a removable memory device such as a USB flash drive or a secure digital (SD) memory card is first inserted into a port, 
Windows Vista checks to see if its performance is fast enough to work with Windows ReadyBoost. If so, you are asked if you want to use this device to speed up system performance.
You can choose to allocate part of a USB drive's memory to speed up performance and use the remainder to store files.
And there you go! Your performance increase.
Source: Wikipedia and Windows Vista
