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It also works, but after launching it sets the timer to 2 ms, after launching the browser it switches to 1 ms, and after closing the program it remains at 1 ms.

I'm not sure if that's it. It mentions an ACPI timer, but this thread is about HPET, which doesn't depend on the processor frequency and is measured in milliseconds rather than megahertz.

No, you cannot set a different value. As far as I know, these values are hard-coded into the OS kernel, and you cannot set a value lower than 1 ms.

If it starts using more memory than it has and the OS has to constantly dump the excess into a swap file, then yes, this can cause it to run unstable. Increasing the available memory should fix this, because each tab will be able to use 2 GB of RAM.

This manifests itself in the fact that the time on the computer starts to rush. This occurs when working with relatively new versions of Chrome-based browsers, such as 360, Chromium 87, and Supermium. They constantly switch the timer mode from 1 to 16 ms, which causes the time to run ahead. This program switches the timer to continuous operation in 1 ms mode, so the time is correct.

I use this: https://yadi.sk/d/KpTGDPITsNWn7w the program itself is in the Timer_Fix folder. Brief description: Timer_Fix program with source code written in Visual Studio 6.0. The program has no interface; after launch, it will set the system timer to a period of 1 ms and leave it unchanged. The program will remain in the processes until the OS is rebooted. For convenience, it is best to place this program in “Startup” and completely forget about the problem of time passing. No issues have been found with using this method.

The SysWOW64 folder contains 32-bit files. Including the ntoskrnl.exe file.

If it were possible to fix it in the registry, they would have done so instead of creating a program. No, in XP, you cannot set a timer without third-party programs.

Or install fix128. It will install the kernel from Server 2008 R2, and the OS will see and use all available memory, i.e. 16 GB. However, not all drivers are compatible with the current PAE mode, so you need to check.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160609092058/http://download.microsoft.com/download/a/a/c/aac39226-8825-44ce-90e3-bf8203e74006/dotnetfx.exe This is SP1 only, without Framework 1.1.

I've collected various USB3 drivers that I found on different forums. They work differently on different motherboards and with different ACPI, so before installing it is better to make a backup of the OS, because it happens that the OS stops booting. The first one to try is AMD+Intel, it does not add any additional layers to the system, for example ntoskrn8.sys. If it doesn't work, then try the others one by one. https://www.upload.ee/files/18148104/USB3.7z.html

Firefox 139.0 https://github.com/e3kskoy7wqk/Firefox-for-windows-7/releases/tag/139.0

I think he just didn't repackage, internet is fast, wired internet usually doesn't have traffic limits, so it doesn't matter what the file size is.

The 7z archive is also used in the official Chrome installer. And e3kskoy7wqk just extracted it from the installer, you can check, download ungoogled-chromium_135.0.7049.41.1_installer_x64.exe and extract chrome.7z from it, the hash should match. Properly you should have extracted and re-archived, but with normal compression, format is not important in principle, everyone has some archiver to open any format.

It looks like e3kskskskoy7wqk just unpacked chrome.7z from the installer, and there it is packed without compression. If I compress in 7zip (with ultra compression) the unpacked Chrome-bin folder, I got an archive size of only 101 MB for the 64 bit version of the browser.