- Microsoft collects more data on performance problems with Windows 11
- This occurs via the comments of the testers using preview builds
- Hosining up much more newspapers relating to performances will help, hopefully, Microsoft Stamp Out Slugnishness on the desktop
Microsoft has promised to improve the overall performance levels of Windows 11, ensuring that the operating system runs more recommended, and it will use the data of the Testers’ PCs to do this.
Windows stressed that in a new version of preview in the development chain, Microsoft has announced the scheme, which urges testers to report incidents in the slowness of the system.
Microsoft informs us: “As part of our commitment to improving Windows performance, newspapers are now collected when your PC has experienced slow or slow performance.
Essentially, Microsoft tries to expand the quantity and scope of newspapers relating to the performance problems it receives, in order to better manage the villains related to speed in Windows 11.
The newspapers concerning performance problems are stored in a temporary file on the system reader, and Microsoft says that they are only sent to the company when the user submits a feedback (via the feedback center, where there is a new section for “ system system ” reports).
Analysis: Explore new improvement ways
There have been some good complaints regarding performance hiccups – or even more serious failures – with Windows 11, so it’s good to see Microsoft launch a new initiative to help fight these problems (with a little luck – the results, of course, remain to be seen).
The slow research features and Wonkiness with File Explorer performing sub-optimally were some obvious problems that Windows 11 caused for some users. Admittedly, not everyone has suffered from this type of misfortune, even if I have certainly experienced explorers of strip files on my laptop Windows 11 (but not on my desktop PC).
These are frustrating problems facing, since these are key elements of the interface that should really turn badly, and, hopefully, the testers will take behind this effort, because it would be good for all those concerned if Microsoft can better understand the performance of Windows 11 for those who are missing (especially on older PCs – as my delivery man, which is a venerable surface model – where short-fridge are more likely not to be possible).
Finally, it is worth specifying that the data on slow performance incidents is only collected thanks to Windows 11 preview versions, so these newspapers are kept on the PCs of the testers, and not normal users of the version of the operating system.
And, as indicated, the newspapers of the testers are only sent voluntarily to Microsoft, so even if the data itself is collected automatically, this does not leave your reader before and unless you submit a feedback article.
