
Originally Posted by
SevSaint
1. How can i safely increase my virtual mem? And would this improve my fps on game such as WoW or Eve Online. If not, and other than buying a new ram chip how can i improve fps other than modifying the settings in the game.
Increasing virtual memory won't really give any real increases in fps. In some cases, manually setting your swap file size could even hurt performance. your best bet here would be to rather install some additional memory, is is by far faster than the swap file.

Originally Posted by
SevSaint
2. On a cold boot i have about 10-15 svhost.exe that load up with my computer. How can i fix this if is this a problem, and or how can i find out which ones are safe to fix? End process from Task manager?
You shouldn't terminate svhost from Task Manager unless it's absolutely necessary, and even then, there is no way of knowing which service/services you'll be killing, as SVHOSt can be in some cases running more than one service with only one instance in Task Manager.
If you want to prevent services from running, your best bet would be to use MSCONFIG (<WINDOWS_KEY>+<R>, MSCONFIG, <ENTER>), and then disable "unnecessary" services
one at a time. This way, if you disable the wrong one, or you've hurt performance, you can turn them back on easily.
However, Windows Vista is much leaner with regards to services than XP was, and you shouldn't need to disable any. Many people complain about the Indexing Service killing performance. If you allow it to complete it's initial index without interruption, you'll be hard pressed to notice any performance hits because of it.

Originally Posted by
SevSaint
3. Why do programs try to put stuff on D drive even if i don't permit it. Even when downloading any thing it always prompts me for the option of D drive over the C drive. (D drive is my recovery drive partition) BTW i tried removing the letter and it failed because something about page filing stuff. And i don't want to expand.
This depends on how you are saving, and which program is doing the saving. Some program remember their lasted used folder, and default back to that folder when next you save a file.
If you're saving to one of your personal folders, then perhaps it's location has been change to point to D:? To check this (and to change the location), right-click on one of your personal folders on the Start Menu, select properties, then open the Location tab. If the location is pointing somewhere other than "C:\Users\YOURUSERNAME\FOLDERNAME", then you can either "Restore Default" or "Move..." to another location".

Originally Posted by
SevSaint
4. I think i deleted my Dell Image file. And i want to recover it, because i recently found it its extremely important. How can i do that cheap and can you tell me where it would be stored at on my D drive. BTW it was about 1.2gigs and nothing has ever gone wrong with my computer since it was done about a year ago.s
If you deleted that file about a year ago, then it's toast. Get ahold of Dell and see if you can get recovery DVD for your particular model.

Originally Posted by
SevSaint
5. After any restart/shut down with me screen black and before log on i have 2 options of logging on. Windows Vista and Windos. It's not a normal log on but something else entirely. WHat is this and how do i remove the 2nd unused option that i have?
I'm guessing that Windows Vista is the default option in this boot menu, and has around 30 seconds before it is automatically selected? You can use METHOD 2 of the utuorial "
Boot Partition - Default" to remove the WinDos option -
just be sure to remove the correct one. The one marked "DefaultOS" should not be deleted. 
Originally Posted by
SevSaint
6. If a tree falls on a pillow in the woods does it still make a sound?
Isn't that "if a tree falls in the woods and no-one is around to hear it, does it still make a sound?"

Originally Posted by
SevSaint
Any answered questions, even if 1 is very helpfull.
Here are my specs
Version 6.0.6000 Build 6000
OS Name Microsoft® Windows Vista™ Home Basic
Processor Intel(R) Celeron(R) CPU 2.80GHz, 2792 Mhz, 1 Core(s), 1 Logical Processor(s)
SMBIOS Version 2.3
Total Physical Memory 1,013.32 MB
Available Physical Memory 405.81 MB
Total Virtual Memory 2.23 GB
Available Virtual Memory 1.34 GB
Page File Space 1.28 GB
You really should do something about your memory. Windows Vista really needs a minimum of 2GB, although more is better. This alone will works wonders for performance, and will almost moot all the above questions you've had.
Also upgrading to a dual core CPU would definitely not hurt.