Setting up hardware in the registry

Windows allows you to define a different hardware configuration or hardware configuration file. For example, you need to work with a laptop when you go out, but in your office you can connect it to a different docking station with a monitor, hard disk, or network connection. The registry saves these hardware configurations so that Windows can make the appropriate configuration according to the hardware configuration you need.

In addition, you can make a series of optimization settings for your computer hardware through the registry to obtain higher system performance, and you can read or change the hard drive information in the registry. For example, optimize CPU level two cache, activate disk DMA66 mode, view CPU related information, view motherboard BIOS information, modify the network card's AMC address, etc.