By 2024, Microsoft is expected to launch a new version of the popular operating system. This new software seems to integrate AI technology at all levels. According to rumors, you’ll be able to make real-time adjustments to “optimize” the performance. Knowing Microsoft, we all fear that instead of improving performance, it will make it worse.
Most likely, the inclusion of artificial “intelligence” will mean the end of overclocking. The days of this practice, which is very popular among users to gain extra performance, will now be numbered. Intel is not very supportive of this practice, so this new operating system may put an end to this technology.
Windows 12 will end overclocking forever
What is this practice, we are going to explain to you in a simple way. nothing more than overclocking Increase the working frequency of the processor and graphics card. This modification allows to obtain additional performance. It is very common to do this in order to extend the life of the components that have been installed.
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everything points to windows 12 will add to its core artificial intelligence Or, at least, give him full powers. that means you can Revised all kinds real time parameters, It will try to provide the user with the best possible performance for each situation.
Processors and graphics cards already do something similar. they have one original frequency when they are resting and a boost when loaded. Both components run between two frequencies to deliver maximum performance, always within certain temperature values.
said practice done by the processor, it will migrated to windows 12 And it’s possible AI. so could Change frequency work, Although we have established or we way manual. Also, possibly remove this setting to “protect” the component that has suffered OC there is also a possibility Prevents you from accessing the frequency we set up. It can pick up the processor frequency table set by Intel (or AMD) and limit performance to these values. Which would make overclocking ineffective.
Although we do not have any data on this, it seems clear that Microsoft will implement New “security” measures.
Why bother with this practice?
Note that overclocking isn’t something that worries AMD much. Its processors are already out of the factory and there is little room for improvement in this regard. This is not the case with Intel processors, which have the leeway to go between 0.3-0.6 GHz.
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