Hmm, unless i go tweak??? Well,i think no need for me to talk
much bahs.
SP1 includes a number of changes which allow computer
manufacturers and consumers to select a default desktop search
program similar to the way they currently select defaults for
third-party web browsers and media players. That means that in
addition to the numerous ways a user could access a third party
search solution in Windows Vista, they can now get to their
preferred search results from additional entry points in the Start
Menu and Explorer Windows in Windows Vista with SP1. 3rd party
software vendors simply need to register their search application
using the newly provided protocol in Windows Vista SP1 to enable
these options for their customers.
With SP1, Windows Vista will report the amount of system memory
installed rather than report the amount of system memory available
to the OS. Therefore 32-bit systems equipped with 4GB of RAM will
report all 4GB in many places throughout the OS, such as the System
Control Panel. However, this behavior is dependent on having a
compatible BIOS, so not all users may notice this change.
Welcome to sgForums, Logy. And thanks for posting this
interesting piece of information. It seems new to me that Vista SP1
actually showed the amount of physical memory installed in the
system. But oh well, the actual amount available to the OS is still
less than 4GB; it's just a little gimmick by Microsoft to reduce
the number of calls they receive from puzzled consumers on their
customer support service line everyday.