Does Windows 11 Efficiency Mode lead to increased CPU consumption compared to its deactivated state?
Does Windows 11 Efficiency Mode lead to increased CPU consumption compared to its deactivated state?
It seems a key aspect of Windows 11 is the ability to adjust tasks for reduced resource consumption by activating "Efficiency Mode." However, I've observed that many applications default to setting them with "lower processes" in this mode. It appears that controlling the core host task within Efficiency mode isn't straightforward, as sub-tasks can't be toggled independently. Noticing that these tasks often consume more CPU than those not in Efficiency mode, it's puzzling whether this behavior aligns with the intended purpose. Is this an ongoing development or a known limitation? The goal appears to be optimizing resource usage—lower RAM, lower CPU, or overall efficiency—but the results seem counterintuitive. What does this feature truly aim to achieve?