Explore the bandwidth potential in windows xp that you don't know

Windows XP users, are you still worried about slow Internet access? The Windows XP system retains 20% of the system bandwidth for security and stability. Bandwidth is the maximum and minimum frequencies available for communication signals. We know that the wider a highway is, the larger the traffic flow that can pass in a unit of time. If we compare the transmission rate of network signals to traffic, the bandwidth is equivalent to the width of the road.
For average individual users, this is obviously conservative and wastes valuable network bandwidth. So how can we retrieve this part of resources? System Optimization tips:
As a Windows XP user, you only need to modify the original settings of the Windows XP system and fully tap into the bandwidth potential of this 20%, which will maximize the Internet access speed.
You can modify the settings of Windows XP as follows:
1. Click Start> Run, type gpedit. msc, and click OK. The "Group Policy" window in Figure 1 is displayed.

2. under the "Computer Configuration" project, choose "manage template"> "network"> "QoS data packet scheduling program". Then, on the right of the window, find "restrict retainable bandwidth, right-click the item. In the pop-up menu, click "properties" and you will see the "reserved bandwidth limit" window shown in figure 2.

3. On the "Settings" tab, we can see that the default "Bandwidth limit" of Windows XP is 20%. Change it to a smaller number such as 0 or 5%, click the "enabled" radio button, and then click the "OK" button to save the new settings to the computer.