linux windows爆音,win10 卡音 破音 爆音 之XX-Net的必然联系

TCP chimney offload enables Windows to offload all TCP processing for a

connection to a network adapter (with proper driver support). Offloads are

initiated on a per-connection basis and reduce networking-related CPU

overhead, theoretically enabling better overall system performance by

freeing up CPU time for other tasks. TCP Chimney Offload controls what is

referred to as the "TCP Offload Engine" (TOE) in Windows in general. It is

a global setting that has to be enabled for many of the other offloads to

work. Enabling this setting had some negative effects in the past because

of buggy network adapter drivers, however its implementation has gotten

much better with time. It is useful for CPU-bound client computers and very

fast broadband http://www.speedguide.net/_iframe_term.php?seek=BROADBAND

connections, not recommended in some server environments.

All the possible states of this setting are as follows:

automatic - offloads if the connection is 10 GbE, has a RTT

http://www.speedguide.net/_iframe_term.php?seek=RTT default - this

setting restores chimney offload to the system default.

disabled - chimney offload disabled.

enabled - chimney offload enabled.

Default: automatic

Recommended: disabled

To disable TCP Chimney Offload:

netsh int tcp set global chimney=disabled

Using Powershell, to set the offload state:

Set-NetOffloadGlobalSetting -Chimney Disabled (default: disabled,

possible states: enabled/disabled/automatic, recommended: disabled*)

To view the current chimney state:

(Get-NetOffloadGlobalSetting).Chimney

or, simply:

Get-NetOffloadGlobalSetting

Multimedia streaming and some games that uses “Multimedia Class Scheduler”

service (MMCSS) can only utilize up to 80% of the CPU. The “Multimedia

Class Scheduler” service (MMCSS) ensures prioritized access to CPU

resources, without denying CPU resources to lower-priority background

applications.

To implement this tweak, run regedit and modify the registry key

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows

NT\CurrentVersion\Multimedia\SystemProfile. From there, create a new DWORD

and name it to “SystemResponsiveness” set its hexadecimal value to 00000000

for pure gaming/streaming.