It features two tabs at the bottom: Cleanup and Security.Ĭleanup will basically help you delete temporary files, browser cache (I assume only for Edge), toggle startup programs On and Off, help you look for big files, plus links directly to Storage sense and the App manager inside the Settings app. Most likely your system will perform the same. Maybe if you’re on a very old hardware that struggles with running your typical apps. Will you see any difference after pressing the button? I doubt that. To Microsoft’s credit, once you open the app there’s a convenient Boost button that once pressed will clean up RAM and delete unneded temporary files. Launched in BETA for now, PC Manager is an small system utility from Microsoft that groups together some of the already present Windows settings with the promise to boost PC performance with a single click. Now, if you don’t know how to do any of these things Microsoft proposes you give PC Manager a try.
That’s it, everything I know about “optimizing Windows” in a couple of paragraphs. Still, I don’t see a reason to close anything.ĭisk space is not an issue, but if it were, I would just delete temporary files, uninstall some apps I’m not using and lower the percentage of space reserved for system restore. As I’m writing these lines my Windows laptop’s task manager shows over 330 processes.
Make sure you’re using the Balanced or Performance Power Plan, ensure turbo boost is enabled and you’re good to go.īackground processes don’t really slow down your PC if it uses a decent enough CPU. Still need more RAM? Buy and install more RAM. Also, ensure that only needed programs launch when Windows starts. If your PC is configured correctly in the BIOS to take advantage of all the performance your components are designed to provide and you have decent cooling there’s nothing you can do in Windows to improve peak performance other than don’t run two power-hungry apps at the same time.
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