ThatGamingDude
I am a virgin
Yup, totally agreeI would have to disagree here.
Changing between the thermal options in vantage, doesn't appear to change between power plans in windows or the max processor state.
And although there are a lot of useless options, it doesn't really use too much resources, and there are still some useful things that aren't in windows, or aren't as easy to get to otherwise.
Especially for less experienced users.
Things like:
- Always on USB
- battery charge limit for improving battery lifespan
- rapid charge option
- camera options
- BIOS, and driver updates
Though if he's going to be that type of user, it'd be better for him to just to pay to have it done for him rather than to learn about it and fix it himself
Learn how to maintain it yourself, or pay for it, it's the user's choice
And yes, there could be the factor of that it actually changes hardware level things; the gains would be questionable though. If it were such ground breaking technology, it'd be on every device, and advertised to the heavens
It's not, so that says something about the type of gains you would get for implementing it at a hardware level instead of the OS level
The idea is to gain him the knowledge so he can better maintain his device, and know what the programs on the system are actually doing; it's not smart to have things on your system you don't know what they're doing, even if you are just a consumer tier user.
Now here is the real cut; does he want more control over the system, or let the ideas of developers take care of it for him?
I aim to give power to the users; consumer level OSes are stupid simple, and if you don't know how to properly manage one, it's because you've spent time else where (For various reasons both good and bad)
EDIT: To emphasize the above, if learning piano was easy, we'd all be playing Mozart. Get a gaming rig? You better practice piano.
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