- Microsoft collects more data on performance problems with Windows 11
- This is done via feedback from testers using Preview Builds
- Hoovering up a whole lot more logs regarding Performance -Hitches will hopefully help Microsoft stamp inertia on the desktop
Microsoft has promised to improve Windows 11’s overall benefit levels, ensuring that the operating system is running more nipple around, and it will use data from PCS for testers to do this.
Windows latest discovered that Microsoft in a new preview -Build in the Dev channel advertised the scheme calling for testers to report events with system layout.
Microsoft informs us: “As part of our obligation to improve the Windows performance, logs are collected now that your PC has experienced a slow or sluggish performance. Windows -insiders are encouraged to provide feedback when we experience PC problems related to slow or sluggish performance, providing feedback hub to automatically collect these logs, to cause problems faster. ”
Essentially, Microsoft is trying to expand the amount and extent of logs relating to performance questions as it receives to better handle speed -related tricks in Windows 11.
The logs relating to performance problems are stored in a temporary directory on the system -driven, and Microsoft says they are only sent to the company when the user submits feedback (via the feedback hub, where there is a new section for reports on ‘System Sluggishness’).
Analysis: Examination of new improvements
There have been a few complaints about performance hiccups – or actually more serious failures – with Windows 11, so it’s good to see Microsoft launch a new initiative to help fight these problems (with good luck – the results are of course still to see).
Sluggish search functionality and wonkiness with file explorer performing suboptimally have been a few obvious problems that Windows 11 has caused for some users. Granted, not everyone has suffered from this kind of evil, though I have definitely experienced File Explorer Slidal on my Windows 11 -bearable computer (but not on my desktop PC).
These are frustrating questions that must face the fact that they are the most important pieces of the interface that really should not go wrong, and hopefully testers will come behind this effort as it would be good for everyone affected if Microsoft can get a better grip on improving the performance of Windows 11 for those who find what is missing (especially on older PCs – which is my notebook – probable that is likely).
Finally, it is worth making it clear that data on incidents with sluggish performance is collected only through Preview -Builds of Windows 11, so these logs are just kept on the PCs for testers, not normal users of the release version of us.
And as mentioned, logs from testers are sent only voluntarily to Microsoft, so even if the data itself is collected automatically, they will not leave your drive until and unless you submit a feedback post.
