F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Can adjusting Windows 10 improve gaming speed?

Can adjusting Windows 10 improve gaming speed?

Can adjusting Windows 10 improve gaming speed?

C
cookiegal1410
Member
219
01-01-2016, 03:58 AM
#1
Can you find methods to boost FPS in Windows 10 by turning off certain applications?
C
cookiegal1410
01-01-2016, 03:58 AM #1

Can you find methods to boost FPS in Windows 10 by turning off certain applications?

S
superclem91
Junior Member
22
01-01-2016, 07:24 PM
#2
The majority of the software included with the operating system consumes minimal CPU resources. If your processor is powerful enough—such as a modern i3 or Ryzen 3—I believe the impact of these default programs and services on overall performance is almost insignificant. In short, you only need a very basic PC for this to matter. Even if these components account for less than 1% of CPU usage when idle, if your games can fully utilize the rest of the CPU, then optimizing the OS might not be worth it, as it could introduce problems with such a small gain, especially if you go deep into tweaking. Also, most games only see performance improvements up to around 6-8 threads, and eSports titles depend heavily on...
S
superclem91
01-01-2016, 07:24 PM #2

The majority of the software included with the operating system consumes minimal CPU resources. If your processor is powerful enough—such as a modern i3 or Ryzen 3—I believe the impact of these default programs and services on overall performance is almost insignificant. In short, you only need a very basic PC for this to matter. Even if these components account for less than 1% of CPU usage when idle, if your games can fully utilize the rest of the CPU, then optimizing the OS might not be worth it, as it could introduce problems with such a small gain, especially if you go deep into tweaking. Also, most games only see performance improvements up to around 6-8 threads, and eSports titles depend heavily on...

K
KMunster
Member
75
01-03-2016, 07:48 PM
#3
You can explore this...
https://www.razer.com/cortex
K
KMunster
01-03-2016, 07:48 PM #3

You can explore this...
https://www.razer.com/cortex

X
XxGra4yxX
Junior Member
46
01-03-2016, 08:39 PM
#4
Game Mode and Xbox Game bar can be turned off in Windows settings.
Your power plan can be set to high performance.
Unnecessary start-up programs can be disabled.
Windows animations can be turned off by typing "adjust the appearance and performance of windows" in the search bar, then selecting "adjust for best performance". In the same location, go to the Advanced tab and configure a custom page file size equal to twice your installed RAM.
You may also use Windows10Debloater.
X
XxGra4yxX
01-03-2016, 08:39 PM #4

Game Mode and Xbox Game bar can be turned off in Windows settings.
Your power plan can be set to high performance.
Unnecessary start-up programs can be disabled.
Windows animations can be turned off by typing "adjust the appearance and performance of windows" in the search bar, then selecting "adjust for best performance". In the same location, go to the Advanced tab and configure a custom page file size equal to twice your installed RAM.
You may also use Windows10Debloater.

A
AngryO
Member
65
01-03-2016, 09:35 PM
#5
I believe I won’t require a page file since my games consume only 8 GB of the available 12 GB of RAM.
A
AngryO
01-03-2016, 09:35 PM #5

I believe I won’t require a page file since my games consume only 8 GB of the available 12 GB of RAM.

T
TheBozGamerYT
Member
56
01-04-2016, 04:06 AM
#6
This isn't the explanation, but it depends on you.
T
TheBozGamerYT
01-04-2016, 04:06 AM #6

This isn't the explanation, but it depends on you.

K
kbolt
Member
238
01-04-2016, 04:40 AM
#7
The majority of the software that comes with the operating system consumes minimal CPU resources. If you have a powerful enough processor—such as a modern i3 or Ryzen 3—I believe the impact on performance from these default programs and services is almost insignificant. In short, you need a very basic PC for this to matter. Even if these applications use less than 1% of the CPU when idle, if your games can take over the rest, then optimizing your OS might not be worth it, especially since such tweaks could introduce problems with minimal gains.

Also, most games only see a performance boost beyond 6-8 threads, and eSports titles depend heavily on single-core speed. Therefore, a 6C/12T CPU would likely see almost no benefit from Windows adjustments.

I think it’s reasonable to suspect that if something in Windows is being overworked when it shouldn’t be, the issue probably lies with the software you installed or with the hardware itself.
K
kbolt
01-04-2016, 04:40 AM #7

The majority of the software that comes with the operating system consumes minimal CPU resources. If you have a powerful enough processor—such as a modern i3 or Ryzen 3—I believe the impact on performance from these default programs and services is almost insignificant. In short, you need a very basic PC for this to matter. Even if these applications use less than 1% of the CPU when idle, if your games can take over the rest, then optimizing your OS might not be worth it, especially since such tweaks could introduce problems with minimal gains.

Also, most games only see a performance boost beyond 6-8 threads, and eSports titles depend heavily on single-core speed. Therefore, a 6C/12T CPU would likely see almost no benefit from Windows adjustments.

I think it’s reasonable to suspect that if something in Windows is being overworked when it shouldn’t be, the issue probably lies with the software you installed or with the hardware itself.

B
brubruca123456
Junior Member
47
01-04-2016, 06:39 AM
#8
Not really.
And there is a definite possibility of making things worse.
What is your actual hardware?
Make/model of everything.
B
brubruca123456
01-04-2016, 06:39 AM #8

Not really.
And there is a definite possibility of making things worse.
What is your actual hardware?
Make/model of everything.