@sambukeEDITZ
One day we wont have to watch these videos. Hope we all get gaming pcs one day
@ShuFrags
Each interrupt from the system timer updates the system time. Most frame limiters rely on Sleep() to pace frames, meaning, even if the frame is ready to be shown, it’s held back briefly due to the limiter. For example: if the limiter initiates a sleep for 5.5 ms and your system timer resolution is set to 1 ms, the system time only updates once every millisecond. This means the sleep doesn’t end precisely at 5.5 ms — it actually ends at the next timer tick, which would be the 6th millisecond. So instead of 5.5 ms, you get a 6 ms sleep, slightly delaying the frame. Now, if the timer resolution were 0.5 ms instead of 1 ms, the system time would update more frequently, and the sleep would end much closer to 5.5 ms as intended. That’s why lowering the interval between system timer interrupts improves frame pacing accuracy. However, if you don’t use a frame limiter, or your game uses HYBRID-WAITING (a mix of sleeping and active waiting, which most modern games supposedly use) or BUSY-WAITING (constant CPU usage to time frames), then reducing the timer interval is completely unnecessary.
@fakeinternational_
When high-end user watching this to tryna get extra fps
@anthonysandigo6811
Getting a real gaming pc finally, still using this to make it even better
@JustKzN
thank you from 200 fps to 60 very helpfull
@rvenn.matsumoto2053
YOU ADDED A SUBSCRIBER DUDE!
@juane.pinedo7006
thank you very much, the one video that has it all resumed, it helped me a lot.
@eyelessjack817
Thank you for this video man! No BS, just direct advice.
@Obituary333
W video you just saved my pc and made me 10 times better at cs2, the accelerated pointer was actually making me such a bot 🤦🏼♂️
@Benjamin-k8h7f
I used to worry about all this stuff, but now i just go with the default settings and watch these for fun
@wyattnof
this is the best tutorial i have ever seen.
@1jaeh982
Don't listen to 2:09 setting response time to extreme or the highest setting can cause extreme ghosting set it to second highest at most (unless you have an OLED)
@KOT-ANGRY
10:00 in Disk Cleanup - make your step and then open it one more time and choose Clean up System files TOO and choose all boxes, there are windows updates and other crap. 👍
@MicGregor
This was great information. Thanks for this video.
@jonosvlog9913
I find if you have a old/average PC, some of these settings might help out in games, but any PC above mid tier to high end, you won't need to run these at all. Thanks for the video anyway. Learnt some new things regardless
@jamminwithmatt5313
Never use overclock options on monitors imo. For the minor increase in refresh rate you will almost always see a much larger increase in ghosting.
@Soromeister
Those offload settings in the network device are meant to offload the processing to the device instead of the CPU, so, if you disable them, you are effectively forcing the CPU to process those instead of having your network device do them.
@trivage_0
why did i see this randomly on my recommended like my pc knows what it needs
@Charlie-j6t8v
Fun fact most of these changes especially ones on desktop don't actually affect performance in game at all and another fun fact coming from somebody who has a few Pro players as friends none of them optimize their PC and most of them don't even know how optimization works
@codelife