03-23-2015, 11:51 AM
Is anyone still using the Technical Preview and sending feedback via the Feedback app, blogs and social media?
Now that MS is actually listenig to user feedback / suggestions / criticism / complaints, they need to know that users NEED the ability to TURN OFF desktop composition for a low-latency desktop experience. Bring back that essential Windows 7 feature !
Being forced to live wth those 2~3 frames of additional latency and the horribly SLOW Direct2D rendering is just too much.
Also, what happened to the good old Windows Task Manager? Since Windows 8, it has gone downhill. The "modern" Task Manager a resource hog that also takes a lot of precious desktop real-estate (HUGE fonts and too much whitespace). A Task Manager should use as litlle CPU time as possible and have all the important sysinfo on a single page. It has to be lightweight, reasonably accurate and reliable (e.g. using ~0.1% CPU, showing correct clockspeeds if the CPU is overclocked, etc.). They already have a very good Task Manager (Process Explorer). Just take the best stuff from Process Explorer and optimize that pig (it feels like a dotNET app) to be as efficient as the Win7 / WinXP Task Manager.
Now that MS is actually listenig to user feedback / suggestions / criticism / complaints, they need to know that users NEED the ability to TURN OFF desktop composition for a low-latency desktop experience. Bring back that essential Windows 7 feature !
Being forced to live wth those 2~3 frames of additional latency and the horribly SLOW Direct2D rendering is just too much.
Also, what happened to the good old Windows Task Manager? Since Windows 8, it has gone downhill. The "modern" Task Manager a resource hog that also takes a lot of precious desktop real-estate (HUGE fonts and too much whitespace). A Task Manager should use as litlle CPU time as possible and have all the important sysinfo on a single page. It has to be lightweight, reasonably accurate and reliable (e.g. using ~0.1% CPU, showing correct clockspeeds if the CPU is overclocked, etc.). They already have a very good Task Manager (Process Explorer). Just take the best stuff from Process Explorer and optimize that pig (it feels like a dotNET app) to be as efficient as the Win7 / WinXP Task Manager.
