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dx12 on w7

dx12 on w7

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Patrions_
Member
216
01-09-2016, 11:14 PM
#1
I believe the reason Microsoft included dx12 in Windows 7 was to enhance performance and compatibility, especially for gamers using WoW. Those who notice better FPS would likely seek Windows 10 for full feature access. This is just a guess, though.
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Patrions_
01-09-2016, 11:14 PM #1

I believe the reason Microsoft included dx12 in Windows 7 was to enhance performance and compatibility, especially for gamers using WoW. Those who notice better FPS would likely seek Windows 10 for full feature access. This is just a guess, though.

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Mrleechow11
Junior Member
6
01-14-2016, 12:42 PM
#2
Most probably came from a major organization or sector. MS ignores home users, which is why fresh updates tend to be less stable compared to AMD’s assurances.
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Mrleechow11
01-14-2016, 12:42 PM #2

Most probably came from a major organization or sector. MS ignores home users, which is why fresh updates tend to be less stable compared to AMD’s assurances.

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Xyrolin
Junior Member
11
01-14-2016, 02:50 PM
#3
It's important to note that DirectX12 isn't supported across the entire system. Instead, it's typically included per game, with only the necessary functions used in each title. Microsoft collaborates with developers to implement this selectively in popular games.
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Xyrolin
01-14-2016, 02:50 PM #3

It's important to note that DirectX12 isn't supported across the entire system. Instead, it's typically included per game, with only the necessary functions used in each title. Microsoft collaborates with developers to implement this selectively in popular games.

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SrKaner
Member
222
01-15-2016, 03:43 PM
#4
Microsoft's own piece hints at your concerns: most people won't care since a typical home user can't afford a developer to fix it (the average salary is around $101,790 per year) and they won't try it for free. With hundreds of millions of users using various software and hardware, the risk of something going wrong is nearly certain.
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SrKaner
01-15-2016, 03:43 PM #4

Microsoft's own piece hints at your concerns: most people won't care since a typical home user can't afford a developer to fix it (the average salary is around $101,790 per year) and they won't try it for free. With hundreds of millions of users using various software and hardware, the risk of something going wrong is nearly certain.