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I agree! Especially on a widescreen monitor.

Are you being sarcastic or serious? Did this guide actually improve your performance?

​@@TechSplashYTkinda sarcastic

In my personal experience, changing the DNS server can solve connectivity issues and speeds for loading onto certain apps and web pages. But you're right, it won't increase your download or upload speed. As for the Group Policy setting, I'll have to look into that more. Thank you for bringing that to my concern.

So theoretically, if I were to switch it from 0% to 100% it should yield better results according to your information? Because the QOS packets will not be limited.

@@TechSplashYT Not every packet is QOS/high priority. If you set it to 100% and you have a bunch of QOS packets, no normal packets would be processed. The percentage is the bandwidth you allow for QOS - if there are any - and the rest for normal packets. You should leave this setting at its default so normal traffic can pass through aswell as QOS if needed.

I did actually test the performance using 100% instead of 0%, and I believe you are right! It led to less packet loss (in games). So I assume the default setting might be best. I will edit the description. Thank you for the info! For as long as I remember I've always made that 0.

@@TechSplashYT You should also stop the missinformation about DNS settings. Everyone sees those youtube videos and makes their own using the same content without checking if its actually true. If you have slow internet, the thing that makes most sence is a traceroute. Then you can actually see the ping to each node (eg your pc to your router, your router to your ISP and your ISP to whatever service you want to check. Most of the time, its either because you have horrible wifi, your internet is plain bad or in some cases it can be your ISP introducing latency (which can all be checked and verified with a traceroute). Trust me, most of those tech tipps on youtube are hot garbage and don't fix anything. If you want to be different and actually help people, teach them how they can figure out what is wrong, not how they can fake-fix something and make it even worse.

Yeah I'll make videos on those things, but this video was specifically for the registry. Also disabling hiberboot can actually yield performance gains. With hiberboot on, the PC holds onto processes and services. Some of which may be messing with your games. I will make videos on other tips, but this one was for specifically the registry editor.

just don't do it. It's a bullshit. I don't think he understands what those options do and he didn't make any benchmarks, because there isn't any performance gain.

@@mafioso12dk some of it sounds reasonable like disabling game dvr right?

@@TinklyMold Disabling it just in registry doesn't help. Gamebar process starts in background anyway when you run a game.

On most systems, these settings won't make any noticeable difference. However, on super low end systems, they may make a difference. It also depends on the specific specs of a PC. If a PC has a CPU bottleneck, these optimizations can help reduce the load on the processor. Especially on CPU heavy games. As for the game bar not being disabled, I don't know why that would be the case.

And I'm still new to making videos. Maybe in the future I'll add benchmarks. I based this guide on research instead of personal testing. But maybe I should. Then again, I'm not sure that these settings would make a huge difference on the avg PC.

This is a common misconception. I'm not saying that they don't collect data of users, but all browsers do. It isn't any more spyware than Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge. The only difference is that it was made in China.

​@@TechSplashYTYeah but there're also significantly more private browsers like Firefox, Brave or even Arc

@@mr.s4ndman Yeah, you're right. In the video, I'm just saying that if you want to try out cool gimmicky features, Opera exists. I'm not saying you should use it.

@@TechSplashYT u shouldnt defend chinese spyware. Its not about collecting basic data like chrome or others do.

It’s quite ironic, the very comments y’all are making are here, on youtube, owned by the largest data and advertising company, whose sole real purpose is to profit off its users as much as possible by collecting data and catering to advertisers and selling it. What makes you think “chinese spyware” is worse? What is worse, a government from a country you probably don’t even live in perhaps getting a bit of usage data about you and the browser, or a giant monopolist-convict company seeking to profit off YOU in any way possible? Get your priorities right, not everything is about “us good, them bad”.

Oh thanks man. I didn't know for sure so I didn't wanna take a risk. Thanks for the insight!

Anytime! I appreciate the comment. Let me know if there's a specific topic you'd like me to cover in the next one.