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Huh?
May I ask you why it should be disabled in the first place? And what does the Fullscreen Optimization do overall while gaming?
"Fullscreen Optimization" in Windows 10 /11is a feature designed to improve the performance of games and apps when running in fullscreen mode. However, its impact can vary depending on the specific game and system configuration.
In some cases, disabling Fullscreen Optimization can lead to better performance, especially if you're experiencing issues like input lag or stuttering. Destiny 2 has had a history of players reporting different experiences with this feature.
For your 1440p (165) setup, it might be worth experimenting with both options—enabling and disabling Fullscreen Optimization—to see which one works best for you. If you're not encountering any performance issues, you might not notice a significant difference either way.
As for what Fullscreen Optimization does, it's designed to allow Windows to manage graphics rendering to improve performance and alt-tabbing speed. However, in some cases, it can introduce input lag or other issues.
Feel free to give it a try with and without Fullscreen Optimization enabled and see which setting provides you with the smoothest possible performance and again, may not be much of a difference to really care about.
Pretty much. Some people call it a "snake oil" optimization but i suppose its worth experimenting with. Many people dont even notice anything. It used to be a popular optimization prior to windows 11 in alot of FPS circles...HPET, FSO, and even standby list cleaners MAY (or may not) help if you are on older hardware and are struggling for FPS. Hell i thinki TenZ even still disables FSO when he plays Valorant (and his rig is pretty darn modern) but once again this is personal preference.
What did Twistz used to say? It's not about config - its about confidence. :-)
GL
Thanks guys your advice helps a lot. Btw speaking of Nvidia Low Latency in game, which is much better "On "Default" or "On+Boost"?
The "On+Boost" setting generally provides the lowest latency in games. It's designed to reduce input lag by dynamically adjusting the rendering workload to minimize the time between your actions and the corresponding on-screen results. However, the actual impact can vary depending on the specific game and system configuration.
It's worth trying both settings in different games or scenarios to see which one works best for you. Some games may benefit more from the "On" setting, while others might see a more significant improvement with "On+Boost." Experimentation is the key to finding the optimal setting for your setup.
Ty for this again and I'll try that ^^