System breaking methods to reduce input lag
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Hyote
- Posts: 678
- Joined: 09 Jan 2024, 18:08
System breaking methods to reduce input lag
I took all the files mentione in the post before and made them into this:
https://github.com/Hyyote/files-/tree/main/tweaks/Nuke
Massive input lag reduction but many .NET dependencies are removed in the process. I haven't noticed compatibility issues so far but like I mentioned, the reduction in input lag is absolutely huge.
https://github.com/Hyyote/files-/tree/main/tweaks/Nuke
Massive input lag reduction but many .NET dependencies are removed in the process. I haven't noticed compatibility issues so far but like I mentioned, the reduction in input lag is absolutely huge.
Last edited by Hyote on 14 Feb 2026, 12:02, edited 2 times in total.
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Mr1991
- Posts: 208
- Joined: 24 Nov 2019, 10:10
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Considering doing a separate install tomorrow to try out some new stuff, I’ll give it a try
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akylen
- Posts: 165
- Joined: 02 Jan 2021, 11:59
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Got "No EFI System Partition found" when i do the install part, can't seems to find whyHyote wrote: ↑07 Feb 2026, 14:18I migrated these two settings mentioned below to https://github.com/Hyyote/files-/tree/main/tweaks
and added another method to further remove diagnostics.
The first link contains files for two methods that completely remove HPET from Windows. It's been said that despite being turned off in Windows and BIOS it is still not fully inactive. These remove HPET which can be seen in the device manager and personally it has been a positive experience without any performance loss in games so far. Both methods also allow turning it back on but I can't make guarantees on anything working flawlessly.
The second link is about removing Windows Error Reporting, not just disabling it. I tried to remove everything related to logging but some system components are needed to even boot into Windows, so this is the most in-depth I could go with the removal.
This breaks the start menu, immersive control panel and a lot of things completely. The system takes about 5 minutes to start up with a sihost.exe error that you may or may not be able to skip through. Audiosrv and DHCP Client services are turned off so they have to be turned on manually after startup. After these steps, everything should be working but this is as far as it's been tested.
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Hyote
- Posts: 678
- Joined: 09 Jan 2024, 18:08
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Might be SecureBoot or strict UEFI mode enabled.akylen wrote: ↑08 Feb 2026, 13:50Got "No EFI System Partition found" when i do the install part, can't seems to find whyHyote wrote: ↑07 Feb 2026, 14:18I migrated these two settings mentioned below to https://github.com/Hyyote/files-/tree/main/tweaks
and added another method to further remove diagnostics.
The first link contains files for two methods that completely remove HPET from Windows. It's been said that despite being turned off in Windows and BIOS it is still not fully inactive. These remove HPET which can be seen in the device manager and personally it has been a positive experience without any performance loss in games so far. Both methods also allow turning it back on but I can't make guarantees on anything working flawlessly.
The second link is about removing Windows Error Reporting, not just disabling it. I tried to remove everything related to logging but some system components are needed to even boot into Windows, so this is the most in-depth I could go with the removal.
This breaks the start menu, immersive control panel and a lot of things completely. The system takes about 5 minutes to start up with a sihost.exe error that you may or may not be able to skip through. Audiosrv and DHCP Client services are turned off so they have to be turned on manually after startup. After these steps, everything should be working but this is as far as it's been tested.
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Mr1991
- Posts: 208
- Joined: 24 Nov 2019, 10:10
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
I also couldn’t get it to work, get a bunch of red text errors, changing uefi/secure boot settings didn’t change anything
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Hyote
- Posts: 678
- Joined: 09 Jan 2024, 18:08
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Which one? I remember making everything universal but I might have messed up somewhere if it's about the HPET scripts.
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Mr1991
- Posts: 208
- Joined: 24 Nov 2019, 10:10
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Yes the “test signing method”
This is what I get when I choose option 3, in fact any option gives red text: https://ibb.co/7JMPhL5X
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Hyote
- Posts: 678
- Joined: 09 Jan 2024, 18:08
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Weird, I checked the methods, and tested them. Could you try extracting DSDT.bin from RWEverything? You need to go to the ACPI Tables menu, find DSDT at the very end and then save it as .bin then place it in the same folder as the script.Mr1991 wrote: ↑10 Feb 2026, 13:54Yes the “test signing method”
This is what I get when I choose option 3, in fact any option gives red text: https://ibb.co/7JMPhL5X
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Mr1991
- Posts: 208
- Joined: 24 Nov 2019, 10:10
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Extracted it and put it in my downloads folder (where your “INSTALL” batch file is) but no changesHyote wrote: ↑10 Feb 2026, 15:06Weird, I checked the methods, and tested them. Could you try extracting DSDT.bin from RWEverything? You need to go to the ACPI Tables menu, find DSDT at the very end and then save it as .bin then place it in the same folder as the script.Mr1991 wrote: ↑10 Feb 2026, 13:54Yes the “test signing method”
This is what I get when I choose option 3, in fact any option gives red text: https://ibb.co/7JMPhL5X
Edit: not sure if it matters, but when I disable HPET through Scewin it doesn’t actually seem to do anything and it still stays visible in device manager
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Hyote
- Posts: 678
- Joined: 09 Jan 2024, 18:08
Re: System breaking methods to reduce input lag
Unfortunate that it doesn't work. BIOS and Windows HPET are different as I know and it's generally recommended to leave it on in the BIOS and if you want to disable it, do it through Win, either by disabling the device itself or the entire ISA bridge.Mr1991 wrote: ↑10 Feb 2026, 18:03Extracted it and put it in my downloads folder (where your “INSTALL” batch file is) but no changesHyote wrote: ↑10 Feb 2026, 15:06Weird, I checked the methods, and tested them. Could you try extracting DSDT.bin from RWEverything? You need to go to the ACPI Tables menu, find DSDT at the very end and then save it as .bin then place it in the same folder as the script.Mr1991 wrote: ↑10 Feb 2026, 13:54Yes the “test signing method”
This is what I get when I choose option 3, in fact any option gives red text: https://ibb.co/7JMPhL5X
Edit: not sure if it matters, but when I disable HPET through Scewin it doesn’t actually seem to do anything and it still stays visible in device manager
