00:00Hey, everyone, and welcome back to the channel. Today, we're re-diving into a hidden gem within
00:08Windows 10 and 11 that can seriously boost your PCS performance, especially if you're
00:14a gamer, a content creator, or someone who just craves maximum speed. I'm talking about
00:20the ultimate performance power plan. Now, you might be thinking, I already used the
00:25high-performance plan. What's the big deal? Well, stick around because this one takes things
00:32to a whole new level. So, what exactly is the ultimate performance power plan? Think of it
00:40as the high-performance plan on steroids. It's designed to give your hardware, especially
00:46high-end systems, the absolute maximum power it needs, minimizing any tiny delays or micro-latencies.
00:54Normally, even on high-performance, your system might take a split second to ramp up its processor
01:01speed when a task demands it. Ultimate performance basically tells your PC to forget about saving
01:09power and stay ready for action at all times. This means your CPU is always running at a high
01:15clock speed, ready to tackle anything you throw at it instantly. Now, why isn't this option
01:21available by default for everyone? Microsoft initially designed this for high-end workstations
01:29and servers where every millisecond counts and power consumption is not the primary concern.
01:36That's why on most laptops and even many desktops, you won't see it listed in your power options.
01:42But don't worry, I'm going to show you how to unlock it in just a few simple steps. It's super
01:49easy and
01:50anyone can do it before we enable it. Let's talk about who this is for. If you're using a powerful
01:57desktop PC for demanding tasks like 4K video editing, 3D rendering or competitive gaming,
02:04you'll likely see the most benefit. The goal is to eliminate any potential system bottlenecks and ensure
02:11your hardware is running at its full, unhindered potential. For laptop users, a word of caution.
02:19This plan will drain your battery very, very quickly and can generate more heat. So, if you decide to use
02:28it on a laptop,
02:28make sure you're plugged in and have good cooling. For everyday tasks like browsing the web or watching videos,
02:36you probably don't need it. Balanced mode is perfectly fine for that. All right, ready to unlock the power.
02:45Let's get to it. First, you need to open either Command Prompt or PowerShell as an administrator.
02:53The easiest way is to click on your start button. Type CMD or PowerShell. Right-click on the result and
03:03select
03:03Room as administrator. Once you have that black or blue window open, you're going to paste in a specific
03:11command. Don't worry about memorizing it. I ll have it right here on the screen and also down in the
03:18description
03:18below for you to copy and paste. You've pasted that in. Just hit enter. You should see a message that
03:42says
03:42something like Power Scheme Gid followed by the name. Ultimate Performance. And that's it!
03:50You've successfully unlocked the plan. Now, to actually activate it, you just need to go to your
03:57Standard Power Settings. Head to your Control Panel. Find Power Options. And you should now see
04:04Ultimate Performance listed as one of the choices. Just select it and you're good to go. If you're on Windows
04:1111,
04:11you can also find it by going to Settings, then System, then Power and Battery and clicking
04:19on the Power Mode drop-down. So, what can you expect after switching? For high-intensity tasks, you might
04:27notice that everything feels just a little bit snappy. Games might have more stable frame rates and video
04:34renders might complete a fraction faster. It's not magic, but it ensures your system isn't holding its
04:41itself back for the sake of power efficiency. Remember, this plan keeps your CPU frequency high. So, don't
04:49be surprised if you see higher temperatures and your fans spinning up more often. This is normal behavior
04:55for this mode. If you ever want to go back or hide the option, it's just as easy. You can
05:01simply switch
05:02to the Balanced or High Performance Plan in your Power Options. If you want to completely remove
05:08Ultimate Performance from the list, you can do that too. But for most people, just leaving it there and
05:15switching when needed is the best way to go. So, there you have it. A quick and easy way to
05:21squeeze every
05:22last drop of performance out of your Windows PC. Give it a try, especially if you have a powerful machine.
05:31And let
05:32me know in the comments if you notice a difference in your workflow or gaming sessions. I'd love to hear
05:38about your experience. Thanks so much for watching. If you found this video helpful, do me a huge favor and
05:45hit that
05:45like button and consider subscribing for more tech tips and tricks. I'll see you in the next one.
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