- Microsoft is collecting more data on performance problems with Windows 11
- This is happening through comments from the testers using preview compilations
- Advance many more records related to performance hooks, hopefully, will help Microsoft eliminate slowness in the desktop
Microsoft has promised to improve the general levels of performance of Windows 11, ensuring that the operating system is executed more ingeniously, and will use data on the PCs of the testers to do this.
Windows last detected that in a new previous view of compilation on the DEV channel, Microsoft announced the scheme, which urges the testers to inform incidents of the slowness of the system.
Microsoft informs us: “As part of our commitment to improve Windows performance, records are now collected when their PC has experienced slow or slow performance. Windows experts are encouraged to provide comments when experiencing PC problems related to slow or slow performance, allowing feedback to automatically collect these records, which will help us to help us with the most root problems. fast”.
Essentially, Microsoft is trying to expand the quantity and scope of the records related to the performance problems you are receiving, to better deal with blacks related to speed in Windows 11.
Records related to performance problems are stored in a temporary folder in the system unit, and Microsoft says they are only sent to the company when the user sends comments (through the comment center, where there is a new section for the ‘fall of the system fall’ reports).
ANALYSIS: Exploring new improvement routes
There have been few complaints about performance problems, or, in fact, more serious failures, with Windows 11, so it is good to see Microsoft launch a new initiative to help fight these problems (hopefully, the results, of course, remain to be seen).
The slow search functionality and livestock with the file explorer that are performed subopimly have been a couple of obvious problems that Windows 11 has caused to some users. Agree, not everyone has suffered these problems, although I have certainly experienced the slowness of the file explorer on my laptop Windows 11 (but not on my desktop PC).
These are frustrating problems to face, since they are key pieces of the interface that really should not be wrong, and hopefully, the evaluators support this effort, since it would be good for all interested parties if Microsoft can obtain a better handling of improving the performance of Windows 11 for those who find that it is missing (especially in older PCs, such as my notebook, which is a venerable surface model, where it is more likely to be more likely).
Finally, it is worth making it clear that the data on slow performance incidents are only collected through previous Windows 11 compilations, so these records are maintained on the PCs of the testers, not the normal users of the launching version of the operating system.
And, as noted, the records of the testers are only sent to Microsoft voluntarily, so even if the data itself is automatically collected, it does not leave their unit until they send a comment publication.
