[SOLVED] Is power scheme "Ultimate Performance" a thing?

[nbartolo7]

Is power scheme "Ultimate Performance" a thing?

 

[Ralston18]

Okay: I watched the 4:21 link.

The topic/link may be a "thing" but not a useful thing for the most part. All in all does not offer anything of value and talking is very fast.

= = = =

Let's go back a step: the post and provided link imply that you have or are concerned about a performance issue.

My recommendation is that your update your post to include full system hardware specs and OS information.

Then ask some questions, as applicable, regarding performance problems with your computer.

Ignore the link. Actually I believe the link should be deleted but will take that option under advisement.

 

[kerberos_20]

yes its a thing ment for workstations and servers, it removes hardware polling for power resources

 

[nbartolo7]

yes its a thing ment for workstations and servers, it removes hardware polling for power resources

You use it?

 

[kerberos_20]

You use it?

nope, waste of energy, its disabled by default for a reason

 

[USAFRet]

What happened when you tried it?

 

[kerberos_20]

i saw no difference in performance...its not like windows power management eats that much cpu cycles with normal pc

 

[nbartolo7]

I heard its not about the fps number per say, its about not having fps spikes and drops. Aparently high and Ultra makes sure u dont have them unlike balanced which u can notice major fps spikes and drops

 

[hotaru.hino]

I heard its not about the fps number per say, its about not having fps spikes and drops. Aparently high and Ultra makes sure u dont have them unlike balanced which u can notice major fps spikes and drops

Which you wouldn't be a thing on a system that's performing more or less fine any way. Balanced just allows the system to go to lower power states, but if there's actually something pegging the CPU and GPU, they won't.

 

[nbartolo7]

Which you wouldn't be a thing on a system that's performing more or less fine any way. Balanced just allows the system to go to lower power states, but if there's actually something pegging the CPU and GPU, they won't.

Right. Makes sense.