LOAD UR PC IN JUST 10 SECONDS

TURN ON IN 10 SECONDS

First Click on the start button then press R it will take u to Run well go to run
n type Regedit
press enter
this will open Registery Editor
now look for the key

HKEY_LOACAL_MECHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\ContentIndex

now there find the Key Called
"Startup Delay"
Double Click On It
Now where its Base
Click Decimal
Now its Default Value Is 4800000 (75300:hexadecimal)
Change The Value To 40000
here u go u have done it
now close the Registery Editor and Restart Your Computer

Can u Remove Recycle Bin?

use regedit
do backup if u are a newbie....
* launch d registry...
* open HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{645FF040-5081-101B-9F08-00AA002F954E}\ShellFolder
* to add a rename and delete option, change the Dword attribute to 70 01 00 20
* refresh and reboot the system..... u r done.

PS: always backup ur data as well as registry b4 attempting 2 work on it if u r a newbie....

Speeding Up Share Viewing

This is a great tweak. Before I found it, I was always smashing my head against the table waiting to view shares on other computers. Basically, when you connect to another computer with Windows XP, it checks for any Scheduled tasks on that computer - a fairly useless task, but one that can add up to 30 seconds of waiting on the other end - not good! Fortunately, it's fairly easy to disable this process. First, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software/Microsoft/Windows/Current Version/Explorer/RemoteComputer/NameSpace in the Registry. Below that, there should be a key called {D6277990-4C6A-11CF-8D87-00AA0060F5BF}. Just delete this, and after a restart, Windows will no longer check for scheduled tasks - mucho performance improvement!

Menu Delays:

Another minor and easy tweak to remove any delay from menus sliding out. For this you will need to use regedit (open regedit by going to Start -> Run..., then typing 'regedit' and pressing enter). The key you need to change is located in HKEY_CURRENT_USERControl PanelDesktop. The actual key is called MenuShowDelay - all you have to do is change the value to 0. Remember, you will have to re-boot your computer for this tweak to take effect.
GPEDIT.MSC And Autoplay
A great tweaking file that comes with XP is gpedit.msc. Go to Start -> Run... and then type in 'gpedit.msc' and press enter. This is effectively the Policies Editor, and it comes in handy often. For example, if you hate CD autoplay like I do and want to permanently disable it, you can use this tool to do so. Just run gpedit.msc, then go to Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System. In here you can see the value 'Turn Off Autoplay'. Right-click on it and then click 'Properties'.

Get Rid Of The Update Nag

Aren’t you frustrated by the number of times Windows asks you if you want to restart
after an update? It won’t even listen if you tell it to restart later! Here’s how you can
get rid
of that.
In group policy, you’ll find this blissful setting under Local Computer Policy >
Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components >
Windows Update > Re-prompt for restart with scheduled installations. Done! Now all
you have is an icon in the system tray to remind you in the unobrtusive way that it
should have in the first place.

No More Windows CD

To avoid the hassle of hunting down your Windows XP CD every time you want to
restore a system file (Windows File Protection at work) or add and remove components,
just copy the entire thing to your disk and modify a setting in the Group Policy Editor.
Navigate to Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System.
On the right-hand pane, you’ll find “Specify Windows installation file location”.
Double-click this, select Enable, and enter the path to your Windows XP setup file.
You can even point it to a network path on your office LAN, so you don’t have to run to your system admin every time Windows wants the installation CD.

Clear The Page File On Shutdown

This setting may or may not improve your system’s performance (it depends on your
usage patterns), but it does provide relief to the paranoid. Your Windows swap file may
contain unencrypted text, including passwords, that could be exploited by interested
parties. To delete the file when you shut down your system, you’ll find a setting under
Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies >
Security Options called “Shutdown: Clear virtual memory pagefile”. Double-click this,
select Enabled and click OK. Your shutdown time will increase marginally, though.

Start > Run Shortcuts

Use these shortcuts in Start > Run to get to your configuration tools faster in Windows
XP Professional:
compmgmt.msc Computer management console
devmgmt.msc Device manager
diskmgmt.msc Disk management
dfrg.msc Disk defragmenter
fsmgmt.msc Shared folders
gpedit.msc Group policy editor
lusrmgr.msc Local users and groups
perfmon.msc Performance monitor
secpol.msc Local security settings
services.msc Manage services

Bad Doggie!

The Microsoft obsession with annoying animated characters didn’t end with the demise
of Clippy—here’s how you can get rid of the animated dog that turns up every time you
want to search for files.
In the search window, click Change Preferences > Without an animated screen
character.
Furthermore, to get back the Windows 2000-style search window, go to Change
Preferences > Change files and folders search behaviour and select Advanced. Finally—
sensible search.

Speed Up With A USB Stick pendrive

If you’ve got yourself a large USB Flash drive (at least 1 GB, preferably 2), you can move
your system’s page file onto it for significantly better performance, because accessing
flash memory is typically faster than your average hard disk.
You should also optimise the Flash drive for performance—right-click on it in My
Computer, select Properties. Go to the Hardware tab, select your Flash drive and click
Properties. Under the Policies tab, select “Optimise for performance”.
A couple of caveats: Firstly, if you remove this drive while Windows is running, you
could cause it to crash, so be careful there. Secondly, Flash drives are good only for
limited read/write cycles, so this approach is definitely going to eat into its lifetime.
Use this tip only for when you really need the performance boost rather than as a
permanent solution.

Speed Up With A USB Stick pendrive

If you’ve got yourself a large USB Flash drive (at least 1 GB, preferably 2), you can move
your system’s page file onto it for significantly better performance, because accessing
flash memory is typically faster than your average hard disk.
You should also optimise the Flash drive for performance—right-click on it in My
Computer, select Properties. Go to the Hardware tab, select your Flash drive and click
Properties. Under the Policies tab, select “Optimise for performance”.
A couple of caveats: Firstly, if you remove this drive while Windows is running, you
could cause it to crash, so be careful there. Secondly, Flash drives are good only for
limited read/write cycles, so this approach is definitely going to eat into its lifetime.
Use this tip only for when you really need the performance boost rather than as a
permanent solution.

Improving the Slow Boot up ( loading) time:

There are a variety of reasons why your windows XP system would boot slowly.
Most of the times it this has to do with the startup applications.
If you would like to speed up the bootup sequence, consider removing some of the startup applications that you do not need.

Easiest way to remove startup apps is through System Configuration Utility.

1.Go to Start then Run and enter msconfig ..
2.Then go to the Startup tab.
3.Deselect/UnCheck application( s) that you do not want to startup at boot time.