This guy really knows his subject, and presents things in a lively engaging way. I've already tried some of his suggestions, and will be going through this video, and more of his others with a pen and notebook to hand.
Some of the stuff is too technical for me, or rather it requires too much effort and learning, I don't want to build my own PC from scratch, I just want what I have to run better. But if I did want to build my own PC, this guy gives the impression that you could do it, following his suggestions.
The performance on my Win 11 machine appears to have been throttled. I can't work out of it was due to a new chip that Microsoft decided everyone needed to run Win11. I'm currently not sure if the absence of said new chip means Win 11 will not run at all, or it will run at a much reduced performance. Which is what is happening to me. Do you know any more about this by any chance
@Shinji Ikari ?
I'm going through his suggestions, and trying the easiest things first, like removing unnecessary shite from the start up menu. I'll see what difference that makes when I next boot up, or re-start.
There's tonnes of suggestions.
If anyone wanted to build their own pc, or learn about improving it's performance, I'd say that this channel offers an accessible and engaging entry point to this whole hobbyist niche.
I'll see how many of this guys suggestions I can try, and what difference they make. If things are still bad after all of that, it will be time to determine which is the most unbloated, low resource requirement,. yet user friendly at the same time, operating system among the huge number of operating systems now available to chose from within the Linux range.
Fortunately I followed some tutorials before setting up my Win 11 PC, and have avoided the worst of the horrors like having to login to a Microsoft account so that ever single thing you do is monitored, and avoided one drive, and that horrible idea to take screenshots of your PC every 3 seconds. Apparently Microsoft knows that home users hate the direction it's gone down, but they don't care, business users full of employees using their computers are now their main market. Although as Microsoft pay retailers to sell PCs with windows already installed, of course this will be what they sell to the home user market.. Only a tiny fraction of people only ever get dissatisfied enough with Windows to uninstall it, and use a Linux o/s instead. Linux respects their users privacy, Microsoft takes the absolute piss. It's astonishing that so many people just accept it. Maybe 65% of people. The other 30% on Apple. And about 5% on Linux operating systems.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=776LNK9a3-s&list=LL&index=8