How to Fully Optimize Windows 11 For Gaming — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Whether you just switched to Windows 11
- 0:01or feel like your computer is running
- 0:03slower than it should be, this is the
- 0:05video for you. I've made many highly
- 0:07rated optimization guides and tested
- 0:09every one of these tweaks across
- 0:11multiple desktops, laptops, and even
- 0:13tablets using both Intel and AMD CPUs
- 0:16and Nvidia AMD and Intel GPUs. And by
- 0:19the end of this video, you will get
- 0:20better FPS, lower input delay, and an
- 0:23overall more responsive system without
- 0:25having to spend money to upgrade your
- 0:27PC. Let's start with the basics, the
- 0:29essential Windows optimizations that I
- 0:30do on every PC, regardless of the specs.
- 0:33First, we're going to create our restore
- 0:35point by pressing your Windows key,
- 0:36typing in create, and pressing enter.
- 0:38This way, if for some reason anything
- 0:40goes wrong as you follow this video, you
- 0:42can use this restore point to revert any
- 0:44changes you've made. So, click on
- 0:45configure, select turn on system
- 0:47protection, and click okay. Now that
- 0:49that's enabled, click create, give it a
- 0:51name, and click on create again. And
- 0:52shortly after, it should tell you that a
- 0:54restore point has been created
- 0:56successfully. So if something ever ends
- 0:58up going wrong with your system, you can
- 0:59simply use this restore point. After
- 1:01you've created that restore point, you
- 1:02can safely move on to the first
- 1:04essential Windows optimizations, game
- 1:06mode, OFWG, and hags. So press your
- 1:09Windows key, type in game mode, press
- 1:10enter to go into the game mode settings,
- 1:12and enable game mode. In very basic
- 1:14terms, it improves your stability by
- 1:16making your CPU and GPU focus more on
- 1:18foreground tasks like your game instead
- 1:20of background tasks. In the same area,
- 1:22click on graphics, then change default
- 1:24graphics settings and enable
- 1:26optimizations for windowed games. In
- 1:28DX10 and DX11 games like Fortnite, this
- 1:30setting allows you to use windowed full
- 1:32screen while maintaining similar input
- 1:34delay to exclusive full screen. If you
- 1:35see hardware accelerated GPU scheduling
- 1:37or hags here as well, I also recommend
- 1:39turning that on. As a brief explanation,
- 1:41GPU scheduling is normally done entirely
- 1:43on the CPU, but with this on, the GPU
- 1:46can schedule tasks for itself, which can
- 1:48boost your average FPS and 1% lows, as
- 1:50well as decrease your input latency
- 1:52depending on the game. And obviously,
- 1:53you're going to see the biggest
- 1:54difference in CPU intensive games like
- 1:56Fortnite and Counter-Strike now that the
- 1:58CPU has less to do. However, you might
- 2:00not see a performance impact in
- 2:02primarily GPU intensive games, and at
- 2:04worst, it can cause system instability
- 2:05and stutters. but turn it back off if
- 2:07you notice any of the mentioned issues
- 2:09because again it depends entirely on the
- 2:11games you play. Next, we're going to
- 2:12disable core isolation. While Microsoft
- 2:15has made improvements, independent
- 2:16testing continues to show that memory
- 2:18integrity, which uses
- 2:19virtualizationbased security or VPS, can
- 2:22cause between 2 to 5% less performance
- 2:24in games. For a gaming PC, disabling
- 2:26this could measurably increase your FPS.
- 2:28And as long as you have Windows Defender
- 2:30enabled or some other trusted antivirus,
- 2:32you'll be more than fine. To disable it,
- 2:34press your Windows key, type in core,
- 2:36press enter, and toggle memory integrity
- 2:38off. I recommend leaving everything else
- 2:40alone as they don't make noticeable
- 2:41performance impacts while keeping your
- 2:42PC safer. However, you will need to
- 2:44restart your PC to apply this change.
- 2:46Now that you've disabled core isolation,
- 2:48let's clean up your Windows bloatware by
- 2:50using the latest version of the most
- 2:51trusted debloating tool, the Chris Titus
- 2:53Tech DBLOW utility. It's safe, super
- 2:55userfriendly, and doesn't require a full
- 2:57installation. So, even though you can
- 2:58technically do all of this manually,
- 3:00this will save you a ton of time and
- 3:02headaches. So to run this utility on
- 3:04your PC, press the Windows key, type
- 3:06PowerShell, then click run as
- 3:07administrator. This will not work
- 3:09without admin privileges. Next, copy and
- 3:11paste the first line from the
- 3:12description and press enter. Make sure
- 3:14you got the full line, not just the
- 3:15link. In a few moments, a window similar
- 3:17to this should pop up. When it does open
- 3:19up, we're going to go straight to the
- 3:20tweaks tab at the top. From here, in
- 3:22essential tweaks, you can copy the left
- 3:24side if you're on a desktop, and if
- 3:25you're on a laptop or portable device,
- 3:27copy the right side. But I still
- 3:29recommend that you hover your mouse over
- 3:31each tweak and read their description so
- 3:32that you know exactly what everything
- 3:34does. Moving on to the advanced tweaks
- 3:36section. These are all technically safe
- 3:38to use, but accidentally checking the
- 3:39wrong ones will genuinely ruin your
- 3:41Windows 11 experience. So here's what I
- 3:43would do personally. First, I like to
- 3:45leave Adobe Network Block unchecked so I
- 3:47can actually use Adobe websites
- 3:49properly. Adobe DBLow is perfectly fine
- 3:51to use though. It will not affect your
- 3:52experience using any of their apps. I
- 3:54also recommend against checking set
- 3:55display to performance because it makes
- 3:57everything look like trash. We'll
- 3:59manually adjust this later in the video
- 4:00for better performance, but also not
- 4:02ruining your Windows 11 experience.
- 4:04Additionally, I highly recommend against
- 4:06removing all Microsoft Store apps as it
- 4:08completely removes useful apps like the
- 4:09snipping tool, which I use all the time
- 4:11to take screenshots. Once you're
- 4:13satisfied with your selection of tweaks,
- 4:14click run tweaks at the bottom. And
- 4:16after a few minutes, depending on how
- 4:17many tweaks you selected, this window
- 4:19will pop up saying tweaks are finished.
- 4:21So, you can close everything off. Next,
- 4:22we're going to take a look at the power
- 4:24plants because they can have a massive
- 4:25impact on your performance. To find your
- 4:27power plants, press the Windows key,
- 4:29type power, and hit enter to open the
- 4:30power options. Here is where you will
- 4:32definitely want to spend 6 or 7 minutes
- 4:34doing some quick and easy testing for
- 4:36yourself because some of you may get
- 4:37better results using different power
- 4:39plants. Regardless, I'm going to show
- 4:40you how to add a power plan called the
- 4:42ultimate performance power plan, which
- 4:44typically works the best on mid to
- 4:45high-end gaming PCs. By default, the
- 4:47ultimate power plan is nowhere to be
- 4:49seen. So to get it, open command prompt
- 4:51as administrator. Copy and paste this
- 4:53line from the description and hit enter.
- 4:54When you refresh the power options by
- 4:56backing out and going back in. The new
- 4:58power plan will show up in the
- 4:59additional plans and you can select it.
- 5:01To test different power plans out, it's
- 5:02very easy because you don't have to
- 5:04restart your PC after changing it. So it
- 5:06barely takes any time to test all four
- 5:08main power plans. All you have to do is
- 5:10run a benchmark for your favorite game
- 5:11using each plan and see which one gets
- 5:13the best performance for you. For most
- 5:15of you, that's going to be the ultimate
- 5:16power plan that we added. But for some,
- 5:18maybe sticking to the balance plan will
- 5:19work the best. Whatever the case is, you
- 5:21can now game happily knowing that you
- 5:23picked the best power plan for you. Next
- 5:25up are the Nvidia GPU optimizations. AMD
- 5:27users, you can skip to the next chapter
- 5:29of the video. Now, I often hear people
- 5:31say that tweaking the Nvidia control
- 5:32panel doesn't make a real difference,
- 5:34but even Nvidia's own guys will tell you
- 5:36that that isn't true. And from my own
- 5:38testing, the performance boost you gain
- 5:39just by spending a minute changing these
- 5:41settings is undeniable. To open NVCP,
- 5:44right click on your desktop and click on
- 5:46Nvidia Control Panel. If this is your
- 5:48first time, it's going to ask you to
- 5:49agree to some terms and conditions, but
- 5:51after agreeing to that, it will bring
- 5:52you to this page. On this page, find
- 5:54manage 3D settings on the left side of
- 5:56the window, and we're going to change
- 5:57eight of these to increase your
- 5:59performance. The first three of eight
- 6:00that I'm going to talk about are pretty
- 6:01much always going to give you better
- 6:03performance if you change them from
- 6:04their default settings. Starting with
- 6:05the OpenGL rendering GPU, just set that
- 6:07to whatever GPU you want to use while
- 6:09gaming. This is key for certain OpenGL
- 6:11games, software, and emulation. It just
- 6:13prevents Windows from using the wrong
- 6:15GPU, which doesn't happen often, but
- 6:17when it does, you'll wish you changed
- 6:18this setting earlier. The second one
- 6:20that everyone should change is
- 6:21increasing your shader cache size to 10
- 6:23GB. The reason we use 10 GB is because
- 6:25if the driver default is, let's say, 4
- 6:27GB and you fill that up, your PC is
- 6:30going to start deleting shaders to free
- 6:31up space for new ones. Meaning that if
- 6:33you ever go back into an area in the
- 6:35game where you needed that deleted
- 6:36shader again, your game could stutter.
- 6:38Why not switch it to 100, you might be
- 6:40asking? Well, unless you're benchmarking
- 6:42literally thousands of games every week.
- 6:44Uh, you're never even going to get close
- 6:45to using 100 gigabytes. I can promise
- 6:47you that. And finally, the last setting
- 6:49that everyone should change is turning
- 6:51vertical sync off. All this setting does
- 6:52is eliminate screen tearing while
- 6:54destroying your latency. So, definitely
- 6:56keep it off for a better experience.
- 6:58These next five settings depend on both
- 6:59your system configuration as well as
- 7:01personal preferences. So, change these
- 7:03settings accordingly. Anti-aliasing
- 7:05gamma correction doesn't come at any
- 7:06performance cost, but you may want to
- 7:08turn it off for sharper edges, making it
- 7:10easier to make out objects in
- 7:11competitive games. Or you might want to
- 7:13leave it on for more accurate images in
- 7:15your single player games. But again,
- 7:16this doesn't affect your FPS, so it's
- 7:18purely about personal preference. Next
- 7:20is arguably the most important setting
- 7:22for competitive gamers, low latency
- 7:24mode. Because, as you could probably
- 7:25expect, it makes a huge difference on
- 7:27latency, but can come at the cost of
- 7:28your FPS on lower-end hardware. Now,
- 7:30here's the most important part. If your
- 7:32game supports Nvidia Reflex, you should
- 7:34enable Reflex in the game settings.
- 7:36Reflex is a smarter, more advanced
- 7:38technology that does the same job, but
- 7:39more efficiently, and it will
- 7:41automatically override this control
- 7:42panel setting. However, if your game
- 7:44does not support Reflex or you do not
- 7:46use it, be sure to try changing this to
- 7:48on or ultra. Just be aware that ultra
- 7:50can be more demanding on your components
- 7:52and can affect your FPS negatively in
- 7:54some CPU intensive games, and you will
- 7:55have to restart your game to apply these
- 7:57changes. Something that can affect your
- 7:59FPS extremely positively is switching
- 8:01your power management mode to prefer
- 8:02maximum performance. Based on my
- 8:04testing, this setting alone is super
- 8:06good for increasing your 1% lows, but
- 8:08outside of that, it really doesn't do
- 8:10much. Clock speeds, temperatures,
- 8:12everything else stays pretty much about
- 8:14the same. Basically, turn this on for
- 8:16the most consistent gaming experience.
- 8:18But if you're on a laptop or use your PC
- 8:19for a lot of browsing or lowintensity
- 8:22tasks, you'll probably have more success
- 8:23if you leave this on normal. For the
- 8:25last two settings, you want to decrease
- 8:27your texture filtering quality down to
- 8:28high performance. With this setting on
- 8:30high performance, I saw improvements
- 8:32across the board in basically every
- 8:33game. And for anotropic sample
- 8:35optimization, I definitely recommend
- 8:37individually testing this one from the
- 8:38other settings because it's a little bit
- 8:40of a mixed bag. Like in Rocket League,
- 8:42for example, having it off is actually
- 8:44better. And to wrap things up, you
- 8:45should always feel free to tweak these
- 8:47based on your specific needs. And there
- 8:48is also a very accessible reset to
- 8:50default button as well. For AMD users,
- 8:52these GPU optimizations not only boosted
- 8:54my 1% lows significantly, but also
- 8:57reduced my RAM and VRAM usage by an
- 8:59entire gigabyte each. So, if you want
- 9:01results like these, start, of course, by
- 9:03opening up your AMD software. Click the
- 9:04settings cog at the top right, then
- 9:06click on preferences. Disable absolutely
- 9:08everything so you don't have stupid
- 9:10overlays running in the background. Same
- 9:12thing with the hotkeys, unless you use
- 9:13them, of course. Next, click on gaming,
- 9:15then graphics. This is where we're going
- 9:16to make the most changes. On texture
- 9:18filtering quality, change it from
- 9:20standard to performance to prioritize
- 9:21performance over image quality. If you
- 9:23find that it makes your game look worse,
- 9:25change it back. Surface format
- 9:26optimization is the main reason why I
- 9:28get significantly less VRAM usage with
- 9:30my optimized settings. So, definitely
- 9:32turn this on, especially if you play
- 9:34VRAMm hungry games, because it'll
- 9:36literally allow you to use higher
- 9:37quality settings if you ran into low
- 9:39memory issues before. For tessellation
- 9:41mode, leave it alone if you mainly play
- 9:42single player games. But for comp
- 9:44sweats, we're going to override the
- 9:45settings and set our maximum
- 9:46tessellation level to off. And that's it
- 9:48for that. Time for a quick sweep through
- 9:50the settings app to disable
- 9:51non-essential features. And
- 9:53unfortunately, even if you've done this
- 9:54before, Windows updates will silently
- 9:56reenable some of these settings behind
- 9:58your back. For example, I literally
- 10:00turned all of this off in the last
- 10:01Windows optimization guide I made, and
- 10:03somehow they got turned on again. So
- 10:04yeah, treat this more as a checklist so
- 10:06you know your PC is running the settings
- 10:07you want it to. Let's begin by opening
- 10:09the settings app by pressing Windows
- 10:11plus I. Starting with the system
- 10:12settings, click on system on the left,
- 10:14then notifications. As I've said before,
- 10:16notifications themselves don't
- 10:18measurably affect your performance.
- 10:19Maybe like a kilobyte of RAM and a
- 10:21fraction of a percent of your CPU. But
- 10:23the processes that manage the
- 10:24notifications definitely can affect your
- 10:26performance. So, to avoid any of this
- 10:28hassle and to not be bothered during
- 10:29your very intense gaming sessions, you
- 10:31should disable notifications. On the
- 10:33left, click on Bluetooth and services.
- 10:35There's a minuscule chance that having
- 10:36Bluetooth could affect your Wi-Fi or USB
- 10:38connections. And although that's never
- 10:40happened to me, there's still no point
- 10:41in enabling Bluetooth unless you're
- 10:43actively using it. Then click on
- 10:44personalization on the left, then
- 10:46dynamic lighting. If you didn't know,
- 10:48this is basically a background app that
- 10:49manages your RGB lighting, which can
- 10:51conflict with other RGB software. Turn
- 10:53these two settings off unless you use
- 10:54it. Now, go to apps, advanced app
- 10:56settings, share across devices, and turn
- 10:58it off unless for some reason you need
- 10:59it on. Next, go back to apps and click
- 11:01on startup apps. Don't feel pressured
- 11:03like you need to disable everything.
- 11:04Even I have quite a few on. But if
- 11:07there's anything that you don't want to
- 11:08open on startup, you should turn those
- 11:10off. Now, click on accessibility
- 11:11settings on the left. Go to visual
- 11:13effects and disable both transparency
- 11:15and animation effects. While this
- 11:17matters less if you're in the minority
- 11:18and play games on exclusive full screen
- 11:20instead of windowed full screen, this is
- 11:22still a set it and forget it type of
- 11:23thing, so you should probably just
- 11:24disable it. Continuing with privacy and
- 11:26security settings, quickly go through
- 11:28every subsection, beginning with general
- 11:30all the way down to diagnostics and
- 11:31feedback for better privacy and
- 11:33security. Uh, you might be wondering
- 11:34where activity history went. We usually
- 11:36always talk about that in these types of
- 11:38videos, but they actually remove those
- 11:39settings as of October 2025. Anyways,
- 11:42like I always say, you should always
- 11:43read up on what everything does in case
- 11:45you do want to leave some of these on.
- 11:46But yeah, definitely turn most of these
- 11:48off. Moving on to the search tab,
- 11:49formerly search permissions, have
- 11:51everything off, but definitely enable
- 11:53enhanced file searching. If you don't
- 11:54have an absolute potato PC with a one
- 11:56core CPU, you should use enhanced. But
- 11:59at the end of the day, it's up to you.
- 12:00Finally, for the last section in the
- 12:02settings, find Windows update on the
- 12:03left, click advanced options and have
- 12:05these four things off to keep Bill Gates
- 12:06from breaking into your house and
- 12:08stealing your cookies. Then go to
- 12:09delivery optimization and turn off allow
- 12:11downloads from other devices. By turning
- 12:13this off, you just made sure that your
- 12:15Windows updates come directly from
- 12:16Microsoft servers instead of other
- 12:18people's devices. You also potentially
- 12:20increase your update speeds and
- 12:22prevented your PC from sending your data
- 12:23to other random people on the internet.
- 12:25Now, we're going to disable some
- 12:26advanced system settings. And
- 12:27ironically, these are very simple to
- 12:29change. Now, I'll be honest, this isn't
- 12:31going to give you a big FPS boost like
- 12:32some of the other tweaks we did, but
- 12:34it's still worth doing to free up some
- 12:35CPU and RAM cycles in under 30 seconds.
- 12:38If that sounds good to you, press your
- 12:39Windows key and type view advanced, then
- 12:41enter. Under performance, click on
- 12:43settings. Simply click adjust for best
- 12:45performance, but reenable show
- 12:46thumbnails instead of icons, show window
- 12:48contents while dragging, and smooth
- 12:50edges of screen fonts. This will keep
- 12:52Windows 11 looking mostly the same, but
- 12:54frees up some CPU and RAM cycles. Now
- 12:56for the registry editor tweaks. And yes,
- 12:58you are looking at 23.7% better 1% lows
- 13:02just from these few tweaks. So do not
- 13:03skip this part. To open up the registry
- 13:05editor, press your Windows key, type in
- 13:07regedit, and open it as an admin. Now,
- 13:09because these are going to be some of
- 13:10the most impactful settings we're going
- 13:12to change in this video, it is crucial
- 13:14that we export our registry. This way,
- 13:16if you run into any issues or want to
- 13:18try different values, all you would have
- 13:19to do is use the registry file you just
- 13:21created. So yeah, just click on file,
- 13:23export, and boom, it's that easy. For
- 13:25the first tweak, select this text up
- 13:27here, replace it with this line from the
- 13:29description, and press enter. If done
- 13:31correctly, you will automatically get to
- 13:32this folder. This is also how we're
- 13:34going to get to every folder in the
- 13:35section of the video. Then, double click
- 13:37on scheduling category and change the
- 13:39string value to high. And yes,
- 13:40capitalization does matter. This will
- 13:42also cause your computer to treat your
- 13:44priority value as if it was set to two,
- 13:45regardless of what you do to it. And
- 13:47until Microsoft updates their
- 13:48documentation from earlier this year on
- 13:50July 14th, 2025, GPU priority and SFIO
- 13:53priority values still do nothing. So,
- 13:55you're fully optimized here. The second
- 13:57regret tweak we're going to do is change
- 13:58the wind32 priority separation value.
- 14:01The number you set here controls how
- 14:02Windows splits CPU resources between
- 14:04foreground apps, your game for example,
- 14:06and background tasks. Now, Windows tries
- 14:08to keep things balanced by default, so
- 14:10this tweak will make the CPU focus more
- 14:12on the game. So, copy and paste this
- 14:13line from the description into the
- 14:15address bar and hit enter. Double click
- 14:17win32 priority separation. There are
- 14:19three things that you can change in
- 14:20here. Depending on the number you put by
- 14:21setting this to a value of 26, you're
- 14:24going to get the best possible
- 14:25responsiveness and boost the priority of
- 14:27your foreground tasks. However, you
- 14:28should definitely take the time to test
- 14:29this one individually from any of the
- 14:31other tweaks in this video. So, if
- 14:33you're not getting the results you want
- 14:34with 26, try some of these other values
- 14:36which are widely considered to be good.
- 14:38And remember, you have to restart your
- 14:39PC every single time you change this
- 14:41value. I promise you it's worth your
- 14:42time, though. Now, let's optimize your
- 14:43internet a little bit by disabling
- 14:45network throttling. For some of you,
- 14:46this may give you lower ping and more
- 14:48consistent connection, but for others,
- 14:49this might actually do the exact
- 14:51opposite. I've never had issues with
- 14:53this across any of my devices, but
- 14:55regardless, this is a setting that you
- 14:56should test individually from the others
- 14:58because it could be problematic for some
- 15:00of you. Anyways, copy and paste this
- 15:01path from the description. If you don't
- 15:03see a value called network throttling
- 15:04index in this folder, don't worry. As
- 15:06long as you are in the correct folder,
- 15:08just right click on an empty space,
- 15:10click new, and then dword 32-bit value
- 15:12and name it network throttling index.
- 15:14Capitalization is once again very
- 15:16important. To disable it, double click
- 15:18your newly created value and set it to
- 15:19hexodimal FF FF FF FFF. That's 8 Fs. If
- 15:24you find that this value sucks, then
- 15:25sure, change it back to the default
- 15:27hexodimal 8. And for the final registry
- 15:29tweak, system responsiveness. This value
- 15:31determines the percent of CPU resources
- 15:33that are given to background tasks. So
- 15:34set it to the lowest possible value of
- 15:3610. If you try anything lower, Windows
- 15:38treats it as if you typed in 20. So 10
- 15:40is the best possible value here. And to
- 15:42finish things up, we're just going to do
- 15:43a few very simple BIOS tweaks. Starting
- 15:46with enabling XMPP/DOCCP.
- 15:48By default, your RAM may not run at the
- 15:50speed you paid for and might run at a
- 15:52much slower basic speed called a Jedec
- 15:55profile. By enabling XMPP/DOCCP,
- 15:58it'll run at the faster advertised
- 16:00speed. And this can give you a huge FPS
- 16:02boost, especially for your 1% lows. Just
- 16:04check your RAM information online or in
- 16:06the manual to make sure that it supports
- 16:08this technology first. though. If it
- 16:09does, go into the BIOS by simply
- 16:11restarting your PC and spamming the
- 16:13delete key or F2. Once you're in, the
- 16:15option is often right on the main
- 16:16screen, or you might find it in the AI
- 16:18tweaker, overclocking, or extreme
- 16:20tweaker tab. It will look slightly
- 16:22different for everyone, but it might not
- 16:23be an option for you if you're not on
- 16:24the desktop. And some of you might
- 16:26actually need a whole BIOS update just
- 16:28for it to show up. But when you do find
- 16:29it, simply change that setting to
- 16:31enabled or profile one. The second thing
- 16:33we're going to do in the BIOS is enable
- 16:35or disable SMT/Hyperthreading
- 16:37depending on how many CPU cores you
- 16:39have. Simultaneous multi-threading or
- 16:41hyperthreading basically lets each
- 16:42individual core in your CPU execute two
- 16:45threads at the same time. To access the
- 16:46setting, you're going to have to go into
- 16:48your BIOS's advanced mode. It's likely
- 16:50somewhere in your advanced CPU settings,
- 16:51but if you need help finding where it is
- 16:53for your specific motherboard model,
- 16:55Google is your best friend here. When
- 16:56you find the SMT or hyperthreading
- 16:58setting though, rule of thumb is to
- 16:59enable it if you have less than eight
- 17:01cores and disable it if you have eight
- 17:02or more, but it does depend on the game.
- 17:04So, definitely test it out for yourself.
- 17:06And finally, we're going to enable above
- 17:084G decoding and resizable bar. If you
- 17:10have a GPU with more than 4 GB of VRAM,
- 17:13above 4G decoding allows your system to
- 17:15basically use that VRAM significantly
- 17:18more efficiently. And turning it on also
- 17:20unlocks resizable bar, which not only
- 17:22allows your CPU to have access to all of
- 17:24your VRAMm at once instead of in 256 MGB
- 17:27chunks. And together, these two can
- 17:29increase your FPS by up to 70% for Intel
- 17:32GPU users and up to 10% for everyone
- 17:35else. Again, these are going to be in a
- 17:36different spot depending on your
- 17:38motherboard, but here are some common
- 17:39locations. Basically, no reason to turn
- 17:42either of these off, though. And just
- 17:43before you quit the BIOS, make sure that
- 17:45you save and exit. But that's enough
- 17:47talking from me. Now, I want to hear
- 17:48from you if these optimizations worked
- 17:50for you and gave you a performance
- 17:51boost. Let me know down below. And if
- 17:53you ran into any issues, leave a comment
- 17:55explaining exactly what went wrong and
- 17:57what step it happened on so that the
- 17:58community can help you out. But for now,
- 18:00enjoy your newly optimized PC.
- 18:02[Music]
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