I'm having an issue trying to set 0.50 as my timer resolution, it only lets me put it as 0.5000, it doesnt let me delete the extra zeros, does it matter, is it the same thing as 0.50 or is it fucked? Is there a fix for this? Other values are normal, Current timer at 1 and Max at 0,5.
Last edited by rasbe on Sat Feb 03, 2024 8:06 pm, edited 3 times in total.
rasbe wrote: ↑Sat Feb 03, 2024 7:37 pm
I'm having an issue trying to set 0.50 as my timer resolution, it only lets me put it as 0.5000, it doesnt let me delete the extra zeros, does it matter, is it the same thing as 0.50 or is it fucked? Is there a fix for this? Other values are normal, Current timer at 1 and Max at 0,5.
Yeah its the same thing as 0.5 or 0.50
It's not a bug. you can ignore the extra 0s
rasbe wrote: ↑Sat Feb 03, 2024 7:37 pm
I'm having an issue trying to set 0.50 as my timer resolution, it only lets me put it as 0.5000, it doesnt let me delete the extra zeros, does it matter, is it the same thing as 0.50 or is it fucked? Is there a fix for this? Other values are normal, Current timer at 1 and Max at 0,5.
Yeah its the same thing as 0.5 or 0.50
It's not a bug. you can ignore the extra 0s
bet, thank u. And sorry for the multiple posts i would delete the other one but idk how xD im new here
"1.0.3.0 ChangeLog:
-Allowed 4 digits on the timer resolution
-Removed a process from the system ImpersonateLoggedOnUser
-Code enhancement with CancellationTokenSource."
default polling rate changed from 1000 to 4000 as well?
FronteRBumpeR wrote: ↑Sun Feb 25, 2024 7:37 pm
"1.0.3.0 ChangeLog:
-Allowed 4 digits on the timer resolution
-Removed a process from the system ImpersonateLoggedOnUser
-Code enhancement with CancellationTokenSource."
default polling rate changed from 1000 to 4000 as well?
It's was not intended but its not bad either. it all depends on user preferences. more polling (smaller numbers) mean more cpu usage checking the memory and other stuff.
Ecclesia wrote: ↑Sat Mar 16, 2024 2:48 am
What does GlobalTimerResolutionRequests do?
The behavior of the timer resolution on Windows changed with the release of Windows 10 v2004 to be per-process instead of system-wide as previously.
Windows 11 received the ability to restore the previous behavior through a registry value.
This is what GlobalTimerResolutionRequests do.
Ecclesia wrote: ↑Sat Mar 16, 2024 2:48 am
What does GlobalTimerResolutionRequests do?
The behavior of the timer resolution on Windows changed with the release of Windows 10 v2004 to be per-process instead of system-wide as previously.
Windows 11 received the ability to restore the previous behavior through a registry value.
This is what GlobalTimerResolutionRequests do.
Okay. Does this mean we should tick this if we want everything in our system is running at 0.5 max timer resolution?