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It looks like bull- um... baloney to me. I might have believed it apart from changing 386Enh to 3000Enh. 386 is the model number of a (very old) Intel processor. It's not a number that represents a quantity of something, so increasing it won't do anything to performance, it'll just be messing with a system file. I'm not certain it'd actually break your system, but I'm pretty sure it wouldn't do it any good either.
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mishagale

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May 9, 2009
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It looks like bull- um... baloney to me. I might have believed it apart from changing 386Enh to 3000Enh. 386 is the model number of a (very old) Intel processor. It's not a number that represents a quantity of something, so increasing it won't do anything to performance, it'll just be messing with a system file. I'm not certain it'd actually break your system, but I'm pretty sure it wouldn't do it any good either.
 

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CommonTater

CommonTater

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Jul 21, 2010
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Windows 98 was the last version of windows to actually read INI files....
They're included in newer versions because some old programs need them.

FWIW....
 

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Agent Data

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Jan 9, 2010
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Ahaha, is that a 16 bit application? probably not!

These commands added were old DOS commands to load-high ram!
So indeed it will work but only in DOS environments - maybe a round of Duke Nukem 2D?...was very famous!
 

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