bcdedit /set useplatformtick yes - allows the operating system to use the system's hardware clock as a reference for more accurate timing, which can lead to improved performance and power efficiency. bcdedit /set disabledynamictick yes - used to disable the Dynamic Tick feature in Windows, which adjusts timer frequency dynamically to save power but can sometimes cause performance issues (stuttering or lag). Note that if you use a laptop, disabling this feature may reduce battery life.

What is the default in windows for this command you used yes or no?

Yes, on the software level.

bcdedit /set hypervisorlaunchtype off

Cheers🥂

Cheers🥂

didnt really fix it permanently. so i ended up taking the mouse apart and spraying the cleaner directly into the switch. Which then caused the switch to go gummy and lose its click. I then tried to unsolder it, and the heat i guess free'd up the switch.. anyway its working good now@@RX580Admin

@Tantium Yes, it happens to me too. When the contact cleaner is first applied to the switches, they sort of absorb it and feel mushy to click. However, half an hour later, after the contact cleaner fully evaporates, the clickiness of the switches comes back.

No problem

Sorry, I don't understand your language.

Sorry, I don't understand your language.

@@RX580Admin I was asking you about it's quality? How's it. Is it support charging while gaming?

The build quality is excellent. The outer shell of the adapter is made of metal and feels sturdy. However, it does not support fast charging. I tested it with a Sony XZ3 and a Google Pixel 4, but it only works with the Sony XZ3.

bcdedit /set disabledynamictick no

better to use "bcdedit /deletevalue disabledynamictick" to revert settings to default

The fake charger has faded text and a wobbly earth terminal. also, this charger failed to deliver the advertised watts, Amps and volts. you can test these parameters using a thirdparty app like ampere.

wd40 works extremely well as a contact cleaner. However, it leaves an oily substance that attracts dust and further deteriorates your mouse. Also, wd40 can attack certain plastics and break down over time.

@@RX580Admin The thing you used does not leave oiliness on the wheel, right? I have some phobia, i have "fear" of oil and grease. So, i care about having none-washable things oil free. May i use this to fix the scroll wheel?

Contact cleaners do not leave an oily substance. They are totally safe around electronics.

you're welcome

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@@RX580Admin hey first i disabled hpet and it didnt fix my issue so i turned it back on and restarted pc but now my pc so much slower than usually and in games i have less than half the fps i used to have. help :( ?

run cmd as admin type bcdedit /deletevalue useplatformclock restart

Disabling the High Precision Event Timer (HPET) has been a suggested troubleshooting step in the past to resolve specific gaming issues, particularly those associated with micro-stuttering or frame rate inconsistencies. While some motherboard manufacturers may disable this feature by default in the BIOS, on some motherboards, there isn't an option to disable HPET. In such cases, users need to employ methods like these to turn off HPET.@@ronniecantiga5629

@@ronniecantiga5629If you have HPET enabled in the BIOS, you can disable it in the BIOS. If you don't have the HPET option in the BIOS, you can disable it using this method.

@@ronniecantiga5629 Some old motherboards, especially OEM ones, have this enabled by default, and there is no option in the BIOS to disable it. In that case, you need to use this command to disable it on the OS level.

On Windows 10, Windows does not use HPET as the default clock; it uses a backup clock for certain applications. When some applications require HPET, it becomes available. So, HPET is not disabled by default; Windows controls its behavior of whether to use it or not. As gamers, we may not want to use HPET, even if some applications require it. You can check HPET availability by simply running Command Prompt as an administrator, typing 'BCDEDIT /enum,' and pressing Enter. In the output, you will see 'useplatformclock,' and next to it, you will see either 'yes' or 'no.' If it's 'yes,' Windows is using HPET as the default clock when it's needed; if it's 'no,' Windows won't use HPET as a clock.

"Of course, there is no HPET on a freshly installed Windows. However, Windows will install the drivers for HPET when it's enabled in the BIOS. Some old motherboards and OEM ones have HPET enabled by default, so Windows will use it as the default clock when applications need it. And who says there will be HPET on freshly installed Windows, lol?