How to delete or remove a GENUINE NOTIFICATION IN WINDOWS XP?

Introduction: Genuine notification in operating system is the way in how to detect the client or people who using a pirated copy of microsoft product like "Windows xp" but not all people gave a privilege to buy a original copy of very expensive OS, so that's why some genius people created pirated one right?

Alright! To delete the notification box if already appeared. Just simply follow this example.

INSTRUCTION: Go to "Run" and type "regedit". and go to "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/ SOFTWARE/ Microsoft/ Windows NT/ Winlogon. and then just delete the "Notify" folder and that's it you're free to use your OS without disgusting GENUINE NOTIFICATION BOX. :-)

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Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 Review

Nvdia had significant trouble releasing the first GF100 Fermi-based GPU back in March, with launch delays letting ATI rule the DX11 battleground for roughly six months. It didn’t help that when the GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB did find its way to our test rigs, it wasn’t fast enough for the price, and also ran hot, loud and consumed too much power. What a difference a few months make, as the new GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB solves all of these issues.

The new Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB is a hefty card, but is still only 10.5in long

We’ve leave the GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB performance analysis till after the benchmarks, and instead talk about the upgrades that the GPU and the reference card have received on this and the next page.

GPU Upgrades

While Nvidia has made the obvious move of unlocking the 16th and final SM (Streaming Multiprocessor, or ‘stream processor cluster’ in neutral terminology) of the GF100 architecture for the GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB, the new GF110 codename reveals that this isn’t the full extent of the changes. The most significant difference between GF110 and GF100 is the use of different grades of transistor.

Typically a GPU will use the fastest switching transistors to attain the highest possible frequencies, but these transistors are also the most leaky, resulting in higher power consumption and more waste heat. With the GF110 design, Nvidia has used less leaky transistors for non-performance-critical areas of the GPU, thus lowering the overall power draw of the chip.

The new GTX 580 1.5GB requires plenty of power

However, the power-saving transistors – despite their slower switching tendencies – haven’t lead to a lower GPU frequency for the GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB. The GTX 580 1.5GB’s GPU core operates at 772MHz rather than the 700MHz of the GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB, with the 512 stream processors ripping along at 1,544MHz rather than 1,400MHz.

Nvidia has also added temperature and power draw monitoring to the GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB via two additional chips on the card. This means that if the GPU or the card’s VRMs get too hot or try to draw more power than is safe, the GPU will clock down to avoid damage to the hardware.

There are three things to note about this power management technology, the first being that as it’s enabled by two separate chips on the card - board partners can choose to leave them off to lower the cost of their card. Secondly, the GPU won’t increase in frequency if the power draw or temperature are lower than the maximums – the technology is more akin to Intel’s SpeedStep than Turbo Boost. Finally, the monitoring is software-based and at the moment only detects OCCT and the latest version of FurMark. This means that any thermal or power draw test using these applications are inaccurate, but as we use 3DMark06 to stress the GPUs, our numbers are perfect.

The new GPU, surrounded by memory chips and power phases

While a hardware-only implementation of power monitoring might be preferable – it would be automatic, based on the actual power draw or temperature of the components, and not be dependent on driver interaction – Nvdia said that actually a software-based implementation had more advantages. It allows Nvidia to be more flexible, letting Nvidia add extra applications that it finds to be particularly power hungry. However, the option to disable power monitoring isn't exposed in the driver, so extreme overclockers and anyone wanting to verify that their card is working properly and not overheating will have to be careful.

Apart from the unlocked SM, the GPU has seen its high-precision fp16 capabilities increased, which Nvidia claims improves performance by 4-12 per cent alone.

GeForce GTX 580 Specifications

The GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB uses all 16 SMs

The headline specification is undoubtedly the enabling of the 16th and final SM (Streaming Multiprocessor, or ‘stream processor cluster’ in neutral terminology) of the GF100 Fermi design.

However, the new GF110 design still uses the 32 stream processors per SM layout of the original GF100 rather than the 48 per SM of the GeForce GTX 460 GPU.

Even Nvidia sees the 32 layout as a less efficient design, but we suspect that it’s not possible to get four GPCs (Graphics Processing Clusters) with four SMs each onto a die small enough to actually make if each SM contained 48 stream processors rather than 32. In the end, brute force wins out.

Perhaps this layout will change with TSMC’s 28nm process, but that’s not due until halfway through 2011, with GPUs based on this process (from ATI and Nvidia) pencilled in for the autumn of that year.

As well as the extra resources, and the increased high-precision fp16 capabilities (which Nvidia claims is worth a 4-12 per cent performance increase), the GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB operates at higher frequencies than the GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB. While the GPU core of the latter runs at 700MHz (meaning that its 480 stream processors operate at 1.4GHz) the GPU core of the GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB runs at 772MHz, with its 512 stream processors clocked at 1.544GHz.

The 1.5GB of GDDR5 memory also runs faster, with an effective frequency of 4.08GHz rather than 3.7GHz. While this gives the GTX 580 1.5GB more memory bandwidth, the rest of the GPU is the same, with the same 384-bit memory interface and 48 ROPs. The reason for the rise in texture units (from 60 to 64) is because each SM of the GF100 design contains four texture units - unlocking the 16th SM unlocked four more textures.

	Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB	Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB	Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1,280MB	ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB	ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB	ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB
GPU
Codename	GF110	GF100	GF100	Cypress XT	Barts XT	Hemlock XT
Frequency	772MHz	700MHz	607MHz	850MHz	900MHz	725MHz
Stream Processors	512 (1,544MHz)	480 (1.4GHz)	448 (1,215MHz)	1,600 (850MHz)	1,120 (900MHz)	2 x 1,600 (725MHz)
Layout	16 SMs, 4 GPCs	15 SMs, 4GPCs	14 SMs, 4 GPCs	20 SIMD engines	14 SIMD engines	2 x 20 SIMD engines
Rasterisers	4	4	4	2	2	2 x 2
Tesselation Units	16	15	14	1	1	2 x 1
Texture Units	64	60	56	80	56	2 x 80
ROPs	48	48	40	32	32	2 x 32
Transistors	3 billion	3 billion	3 billion	2.15 billion	1.7 billion	2 x 2.15 billion
Size	530mm2	530mm2	530mm2	334mm2	255mm2	2 x 334mm2
Process	40nm	40nm	40nm	40nm	40nm	40nm
Memory
Amount	1.5GB GDDR5	1.5GB GDDR5	1,280MB GDDR5	1GB GDDR5	1GB GDDR5	2 x 1GB GDDR5
Frequency	1.02GHz (4.08GHz effective)	924MHz (3.7GHz effective)	837MHz (3.2GHz effective)	1,050MHz (4.2GHz effective)	1,050MHz (4.2GHz effective)	1GHz (4GHz effective)
Interface	384-bit	384-bit	320-bit	256-bit	256-bit	2 x 256-bit
Bandwidth	192.4GB/sec	177GB/sec	134GB/sec	134.4GB/sec	134.4GB/sec	2 x 128GB/sec
Card Specifications
Power Connectors	1 x 6-pin, 1 x 8-pin PCI-E	1 x 6-pin, 1 x 8-pin PCI-E	2 x 6-pin PCI-E	2 x 6-pin PCI-E	2 x 6-pin PCI-E	1 x 6-pin, 1 x 8-pin PCI-E
Maximum Power Draw	244W	250W	215W	188W	151W	294W
Idle Power Draw	Unspecified	Unspecified	Unspecified	27W	19W	Unspecified
Recommended PSU	600W	600W	550W	500W	Unspecified	Unspecified
Typical Street Price	£400	£330	£200	£320	£220	£490

How we tested

As always, we did our best to deliver a clean set of benchmarks, with each test repeated three times and an average of those results is what we’re reporting here. In the rare case where performance was inconsistent, we continued repeating the test until we got three results that were consistent.

The tests performed are a mixture of custom in-game timedemos and manually played sections, using FRAPS to record the average and minimum frame rates. We strive to not only record real-world performance you will actually see, but also present the results in a manner that is easy to digest.

Intel Core i7 Test System

• Intel Core i7-965 processor (3.2GHz: 133MHz x 24)
  
• Asus P6T V2 motherboard (Intel X58 Express with three PCI-Express 2.0 x16 slots)
  
• 3x 2GB Corsair TR3X6G1333C9 memory modules (operating in dual channel at DDR3 1,600MHz 9-9-9-24-1T)
  
• Corsair X128 120GB SSD running v1 firmware
  
• Corsair HX1000W PSU
  
• Windows 7 Home Premium x64
  
• Antec Twelve Hundred Chassis

ATI graphics cards

• ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB (900MHz GPU, 4.2GHz memory) using Catalyst 10.9 WHQL
  
• ATI Radeon HD 6850 1GB (725MHz GPU, 4GHz memory) using Catalyst 10.9 WHQL
  
• ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB (2 x 725MHz GPU, 2 x 4GHz memory) using Catalyst 10.9 WHQL
  
• ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB (850MHz GPU, 4.8GHz memory) using Catalyst 10.9 WHQL
  
• ATI Radeon HD 5850 1GB (725MHz GPU, 4.0GHz memory) using Catalyst 10.9 WHQL
  
• ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB (850MHz GPU, 4.8GHz memory) using Catalyst 10.9 WHQL

Nvidia graphics cards

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB (772MHz core, 1,544MHz stream processors, 4.08GHz memory) using release driver
  
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB (756MHz core, 1,512MHz stream processors, 3.8GHz Memory) using GeForce 260.89 WHQL
  
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1.2GB (607MHz core, 1,215MHz stream processors, 3.3GHz memory) using GeForce 260.89 WHQL
  
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 1GB (675MHz core, 1,350MHz stream processors, 3.6GHz memory) using GeForce 260.89 WHQL
  
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 768MB (675MHz core, 1,350MHz stream processors, 3.6GHz memory) using GeForce 260.89 WHQL

Games Tested

• Colin McRae: Dirt 2 (DX11)
  
• Arma II: Operation Arrowhead (DX9)
  
• Just Cause 2 (DX11)
  
• Battlefield: Bad Company 2 (DX11)

Colin McRae: Dirt 2

Publisher: Codemasters

From our Colin McRae: Dirt 2 review:
“While Dirt ’s shift away from ‘pure’ rallying to a more contemporary styling will likely divide players, there’s no arguing that the game itself looks simply stunning, improving upon Race Driver: GRID's EGO engine to make Dirt 2 one of the best looking racers we’ve ever seen. Both cars and tracksides are lavishly detailed, and there are dozens of gorgeous touches, from the spattering mud in jungle stages, to the jaw dropping water effects from the driver’s cam when you hit a water hazard.”

We drive a lap around the London, Battersea track, with a full eight-car grid, starting at the back. We use the maximum image quality settings in DX11 mode. We repeat each test three times, discarding anomalous results and averaging the consistent ones.

Colin McRae: Dirt 2

1,680 x 1,050 0xAA 16xAF, DirectX 11, Maximum Detail

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1.2GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB
• Nvidia Geforce GTX 460 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 768MB
• ATI Radeon HD 5850 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6850 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB

• • 122
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  • 97
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  • 94
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  • 74
• • 79
  • 69
• • 77
  • 67
• • 74
  • 65
• • 71
  • 60
• • 68
  • 60
• • 63
  • 57
• • 48
  • 43

0

25

50

75

100

125

Frame Per Second

• Average
• Minimum

Colin McRae: Dirt 2

1,680 x 1,050 4x AA 16xAF, DirectX 11, Maximum Detail

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1.2GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB
• Nvidia Geforce GTX 460 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5850 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 768MB
• ATI Radeon HD 6850 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB

• • 113
  • 101
• • 98
  • 85
• • 96
  • 85
• • 77
  • 69
• • 72
  • 64
• • 68
  • 61
• • 68
  • 59
• • 61
  • 52
• • 63
  • 51
• • 58
  • 51
• • 45
  • 39

0

25

50

75

100

125

Frame Per Second

• Average
• Minimum

Colin McRae: Dirt 2

1,920 x 1,200 0x AA 16xAF, DirectX 11, Maximum Detail

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1.2GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB
• Nvidia Geforce GTX 460 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5850 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 768MB
• ATI Radeon HD 6850 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB

• • 111
  • 97
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  • 86
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  • 81
• • 74
  • 66
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  • 62
• • 66
  • 59
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  • 58
• • 61
  • 54
• • 61
  • 54
• • 57
  • 50
• • 46
  • 41

0

25

50

75

100

125

Frame Per Second

• Average
• Minimum

Colin McRae: Dirt 2

1,920 x 1,200 4x AA 16xAF, DirectX 11, Maximum Detail

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1.2GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB
• Nvidia Geforce GTX 460 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5850 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 768MB
• ATI Radeon HD 6850 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB

• • 100
  • 88
• • 90
  • 79
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  • 70
• • 66
  • 58
• • 63
  • 54
• • 61
  • 52
• • 58
  • 50
• • 56
  • 48
• • 54
  • 46
• • 52
  • 46
• • 41
  • 35

0

25

50

75

100

Frame Per Second

• Average
• Minimum

Colin McRae: Dirt 2

2,560 x 1,600 0x AA 16xAF, DirectX 11, Maximum Detail

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1.2GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5850 1GB
• Nvidia Geforce GTX 460 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6850 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 768MB
• ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB

• • 76
  • 67
• • 73
  • 65
• • 59
  • 52
• • 51
  • 46
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  • 42
• • 47
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  • 35
• • 39
  • 35
• • 31
  • 27

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

Frame Per Second

• Average
• Minimum

Colin McRae: Dirt 2

2,560 x 1,600 4x AA 16xAF, DirectX 11, Maximum Detail

• Nvidia GeForce GTX 580 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5970 2GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 480 1.5GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5870 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 470 1.2GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6870 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 5850 1GB
• Nvidia Geforce GTX 460 1GB
• ATI Radeon HD 6850 1GB
• Nvidia GeForce GTX 460 768MB
• ATI Radeon HD 5770 1GB

• • 69
  • 61
• • 67
  • 55
• • 54
  • 48
• • 47
  • 40
• • 42
  • 37
• • 43
  • 36
• • 39
  • 34
• • 37
  • 33
• • 36
  • 31
• • 34
  • 31
• • 28
  • 24

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Frame Per Second

• Average
• Minimum

How to block porn sites or any websites?

Introduction:

Pornography is the one of the biggest problem in this world. Somebody not realize that this is bad or wrong. Some people think that PORNOGRAPHY is a normal and only a pastime or part of our life. But think about this pornography is the reason why we are tempted by others especially by fantasizing them.. Specially to the boys like me, you are tempted to having sex with the girls and the worst are making your life that this is normal and always do this bad habits. So i want to share this technique in how to block and porn sites or other sites, not good for you.

Very simple instruction to do that by running or simply clicking like this:

1. To simply identify, just type this commands into "run" command (C:/WINDOWS/System32/drivers/etc)
    then click "ok".

2. This will be the window. Then click "hosts" and open with "notepad".

3. So you can add the stupid porn sites with TCP/IP for Windows. Like this:

As you can see i had a lots of porn sites blocked in my host files but also a facebook because that's my problem also, I want privacy in my life. :-)

3. After that just save it and done.

- Thank you. I hope you like this tutorial that i made.

Top 10 Graphics Cards for Gamers

Whether you are new to this gaming world or an old fella who like to finish those latest games before others come to know about them, you know that graphics cards or video cards are the most important part of your PC when it comes to playing those latest high end PC games in its highest resolution and fine texture details. But when you go to the market in search of a good video card you are destined to be lost among a huge number of graphics cards from different manufacturers under various brand names with different capacities of video memory. While it is a simple fact that larger video memories can handle heavier graphics process loads but the other two factors of selecting brands and models are equally difficult tasks. To help you make your decision faster and easier, here we have collected the best range of video cards available in the market today. The list includes the top performing video cards which may cost you a bit more for its performance and also the cards that has the best performance to price ratio for the gamers on budget. Have a look at the list and decide which one you would buy.

1.  Nvidia GeForce GTX 295

This is the best performing graphics card till date though they don’t come cheap.

• Two powerful graphics processors on one graphics card delivers the fastest performance to date
• Full Microsoft DirectX 10, Shader Model 4.0 and PCI Express 2.0 support
• Free 24/7/365 Tech Support and Lifetime Warranty
• Display Connectors: 2 Dual-Link DVI-I
• HDCP Capable, HDMI Capable with Included Adapter Kit

Price

$477

2.  ATI Radeon HD 4870 X2

This is ATI’s dual GPU Card with a whopping 2GB Memory onboard.

• TeraScale Graphics Engine
• Unified Superscalar Shader Architecture
• 00 Stream Processing Units
• ATI Radeon CrossFireX
• DirectX 10.1 Support

Price

$554

3. PNY XLR8 GeForce 8800 GT

This graphics card offers the best performance to price ratio.

• Video card with 512 MB of 256-bit memory
• Full support for Microsoft DirectX 10.0 Shader Model 4.0
• PCI Express 2.0 support
• NVIDIA SLI Technology allows two graphics cards to run simultaneously
• Dual Link DVI for high resolution monitors (up to 2560×1600)

Price

$280

4.  ATI Radeon HD 4890

This is the fastest single-GPU card at the moment.

• 1GB DDR5 Memory
• Double Lifetime Warranty
• Crossfire Ready
• ATI Avivo HD Ready

Price

$197

5.  Nvidia GeForce GTX 285

This is a true graphics powerhouse with its new 55nm technology and some 1.4 billion transistors.

• 2 GB of ultra fast GDDR3 memory enables your high resolution games to come to life
• Overclocked out of the box to deliver a free performance boost over standard models
• Full Microsoft DirectX 10, Shader Model 4.0 and PCI Express 2.0 support
• Free 24/7/365 Tech Support and Lifetime Warranty
• Display Connectors: 2 Dual-Link DVI-I

Price

$404

6.  ATI Radeon HD 4870

This card provides excellent value for money for the high end gamers.

• Native HDMI port build-in with low-profile Design
• Radeon HD4870
• Engine Clock: 750 MHz
• 1G of DDR5 memory. Memory Clock: 3.6Ghz MHz. Memory Interface: 256bit
• DVI /2nd DVI /HDMI /TV-out /HDTV Support

Price

$167

7. Nvidia GeForce 9800 GTX

Though this card is a step down from GTX 200 Series or NVidia, it is still a decent single GPU solution at a bargain price.

• PCI Express 2.0 Compatible
• GeForce 9800 GTX+ with 756 MHz clock
• 512MB 256-bit 0.8 ns GDDR3 memory
• 1123 MHz clock with 2246 MHz effective memory rate and 1836 MHz Shader Clock
• Full DirectX 10 and Open GL 2.1 Support

Price

$180

8.  ATI Radeon HD 4850

If you can’t afford the 9800 GTX from nVidia, this is the best option for the ATI fans.

• PowerColor Professional Cooling System Series
• Supports Microsoft DirectX 10.1
• CrossFireX compatible

Price

$124

9. XFX GeForce 8400 GS

This is an entry level video card for gamers if you can’t afford the 9800GTX.

• Built for Windows Vista
• Double Lifetime Warranty
• 512MB of DDR2 Memory

Price

$93

10. MSI NX8600 GT

This is the best video card with lots of features at a bargain price.

• Enclosure Type Plug-in card Interface Type PCI Express x16
• Graphics Processor / Vendor NVIDIA GeForce 8600 GT Core Clock Speed 540 MHz
• RAMDAC Clock Speed 400 MHz API Supported OpenGL 2.0, DirectX 9.0c, DirectX 10
• Video Memory Installed ( Max ) 256 MB - GDDR3 SDRAM