Windows 11-də avtomatik sürücü yeniləmələrini necə söndürmək olar

The fourth and final method involves making changes to the registry. As such, it’s important to proceed with caution and follow these steps carefully:

How to turn off automatic updates in Windows 11

The introduction of Windows 11 saw Microsoft make several notable changes to the Windows experience that had become so familiar. However, one key area remained the same as Windows 10: its approach to updates.

By default, Windows 11 continues to download and install various updates automatically. You may not notice this is happening until you go to turn off your device, with a restart required for most updates to be applied.

However, you might prefer to have more control over which updates are installed on your PC, and when downloads take place. Whether you just need a brief break from updates or something more permanent, here are four ways to turn off automatic updates in Windows 11.

Stop Windows 11 automatic updates temporarily in Settings

This is by far the simplest method, but it’s also the most limited. If you’re getting bombarded with updates right now but don’t want to have to check manually long-term, it’s worth trying:

Open Settings
Select Windows Update from the left pane – it’s usually at the bottom of the list
Under ‘More updates’, you’ll find an option to ‘Pause updates’. Click the button marked ‘Pause for 1 week’, after which automatic updates will continue again

However, this setting completely disables updates for seven days, or until you resume them. There’s no option to continue installing them manually, unlike the other methods explained in this article.

Disable Windows 11 automatic updates via Windows Services

If you’re looking for something a little longer term, using Windows Services is worth considering:

Hit the Windows Key + R to bring up the ‘Run’ window
Type ‘services.msc’ in the box and hit Enter
Within ‘Services (Local), scroll through the list until you find ‘Windows Update’ and double-click it
Under the ‘General’ tab of the Properties window that opens, click the drop-down next to ‘Startup type’ and choose ‘Disabled’
Click ‘Apply’, then ‘OK’ to save the changes

Automatic updates will now be disabled, but you can still install them manually via Settings. If you ever want to turn them back on, just repeat this process, choosing ‘Manual’ or ‘Automatic’ instead.

Set up a metered connection to stop Windows 11 automatic updates

A metered connection is essentially any internet connection which has a limit on the amount of data you can use. As you might expect, creating a metered connection in Windows 11 means updates won’t download automatically in the background. Here’s how to set one up:

Open Settings and select ‘Network & internet’ from the left pane
At the top of the page, click ‘Properties’ next to the network you’re using
Next to ‘Metered connection’, click the toggle to turn it on
Once that’s done, click ‘Windows Update’ from the left pane, then ‘Advanced options’
Next the section named ‘Download updates over metered connections’, click the toggle to turn it on

Without setting any limit for the metered connection, your regular browsing experience shouldn’t be affected. However, other background processes that rely on the internet may also be turned off.

Turn off Windows 11 automatic updates by editing the registry

The fourth and final method involves making changes to the registry. As such, it’s important to proceed with caution and follow these steps carefully:

Hit the Windows Key + R to bring up the ‘Run’ window
Type ‘regedit.exe’ in the box and hit Enter
From the pop-up that appears, click ‘Yes’ to confirm you allow changes to be made
Just above all the folders, you’ll find an address bar. Delete everything you see there and replace it with ‘HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREPoliciesMicrosoftWindowsWindowsUpdateAU’, before hitting Enter once more
Right-click any blank space in the right half of the screen and select New > DWORD (32-bit) Value
Give it the name ‘NoAutoUpdate’ and hit Enter
Now, double-click this new value and set its ‘Value data’ to 1
Click ‘OK’ to confirm, then restart your device to apply the changes

As you can see, there are plenty of options when it comes to disabling automatic updates in Windows 11. All are reversible, meaning you can easily turn them back on if the manual update process is wearing thin.

Windows 10-da avtomatik yeniləmələri necə söndürmək olar

Bu wikiHow, Windows 10 kompüterinizin avtomatik olaraq yenilənməsinin qarşısını almağı öyrədir. Təəssüf ki, avtomatik yeniləmələri tamamilə söndürmək üçün bir yol yoxdur, ancaq Xidmətlər proqramını istifadə edərək sonsuza qədər təxirə sala və ya Wi-Fi-nı trafiklə məhdudlaşdırılmış bir şəbəkəyə keçirə bilərsiniz. İstəyirsinizsə, kompüterinizdəki tətbiqlər və sürücülər üçün avtomatik yeniləmələri deaktiv edə bilərsiniz.

Addımlar

Metod 4-dən 1: Yeniləmə Xidmətini söndürün

. Ekranın sol alt küncündə Windows loqosunu vurun.
. Ekranın sol alt küncündə Windows loqosunu vurun. Menyu Başlamaq açılır.

Yuxarıdakı keçid rənglidirsə və yanında “Açıq” yazılıbsa, Wi-Fi trafik məhdudlaşdırılan bir keçidə çevrilmişdir.

Metod 3-dən 3: Qrup Siyasəti Redaktoru tərəfindən

Əl yeniləmələrini mövcud olduqda aktivləşdirə bilərsiniz.

Metod 4-dən 4: Windows Mağaza Tətbiqində

. Ekranın sol alt küncündə Windows loqosunu vurun. Menyu Başlamaq açılır.
Microsoft Mağazası. Bu seçim ümumiyyətlə menyunun sağ tərəfindədir Başlamaq.
- Menyuda Mağaza nişanını görmürsənsə BaşlamaqZəhmət olmasa daxil edin mağaza menyunun altındakı axtarış çubuğuna gedin və vurun Mağaza tətbiq menyunun yuxarı hissəsində görünəndə.
“Proqramları avtomatik olaraq güncəlləyin” seçiminin yanında. Şalter sönəcək .
- Bu açarı bağladıqdan sonra Windows tətbiqetmə yeniləmələri də ləğv ediləcəkdir.
reklam

Məsləhət

Avtomatik yeniləmələr tez-tez Windows-un faydalılığını və təhlükəsizliyini artırır, lakin köhnə kompüterləri ləngidə bilər.

Xəbərdarlıq

Windows Yeniləmələrini söndürmək sistemi zərərli proqramlara qarşı həssas edəcəkdir. Bu xüsusiyyəti Windows-da söndürməməyinizi tövsiyə edirik.

How to Enable Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling in Windows 10 and 11

Samir Makwana is a freelance technology writer who aims to help people make the most of their technology. For over 15 years, he has written about consumer technology while working with MakeUseOf, GuidingTech, The Inquisitr, GSMArena, BGR, and others. After writing thousands of news articles and hundreds of reviews, he now enjoys writing tutorials, how-tos, guides, and explainers. Read more.

Mahesh Makvana
Writer
Mahesh Makvana is a freelance tech writer who specializes in writing how-to guides. He has been writing tech tutorials for over a decade now. He’s written for some of the prominent tech sites including MakeUseOf, MakeTechEasier, and Online Tech Tips. Read more. About How-To Geek

Updated Jan 31, 2023, 4:08 pm EDT | 3 min read
Justin Duino / How-To Geek

On Windows 10, head into Settings > System > Display > Graphics Settings and toggle on “Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling.” On Windows 11, navigate to Settings > System > Display > Graphics > Change Default Graphics Settings and enable “Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling.”

Windows 10 and Windows 11 come with an advanced setting, called Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling, which can boost gaming and video performance using your PC’s GPU. We’ll show you how to enable the feature and thereby potentially get a performance increase.

Table of Contents

What Is Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling?

Usually, your computer’s processor offloads some visual and graphics-intensive data to the GPU to render, so that games, multimedia, and other apps run smoothly. The CPU gathers the frame data, assigns commands, and prioritizes them one by one so that the GPU can render the frame. With the Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling feature, the GPU’s scheduling processor and memory (VRAM) takes over the same work and runs it in batches to render the frames. In that way, your GPU relieves the processor from some work and reduces latency to potentially make your PC run better. RELATED: How to Enable Ultra-Low Latency Mode for NVIDIA Graphics

Should You Enable Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling?

If you have a supported graphics card (more on that below), it’s a good idea to enable GPU scheduling as it helps improve your computer’s overall performance. You’ll likely see some improvements in the performance when you’re running resource-intensive tasks, such as video editing and gaming. The only reason you shouldn’t use this feature is if you experience any issues after enabling it. If after turning it on your apps suddenly stop working or you have graphics-related problems, then GPU scheduling might best be left disabled. Fortunately, disabling the feature after testing it is easy, as we’ll explain.

What You’ll Need to Make This Feature Work

While this feature debuted with Windows 10 May 2020 Update, it still comes disabled in Windows 10 and 11. Also, your computer needs to have an NVIDIA (GTX 1000 and later) or AMD (5600 series or later) graphics card with the latest graphics driver.

RELATEDHow to Check What Graphics Card (GPU) Is in Your PC

Unfortunately, there is not yet any specific hardware combination (CPU and GPU) known to eke out the best performance using the feature. So, your mileage may vary with this feature depending on the CPU, GPU, and graphics drivers on your PC. Here’s how you can enable it on your Windows 10 and 11 PC. It’s a good idea to update the graphics drivers on your PC before you begin.

Turn On Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling in Windows 10

On your Windows 10 PC, you have two ways to enable Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling: using Settings or using Registry Editor. Both accomplish the same thing, and here are both ways for you.

Using Settings

Start by launching the Settings app on your PC. You can do this by pressing Windows+i. In Settings, select “System.” In the sidebar on the left, click “Display.” On the right pane, at the bottom, choose “Graphics Settings.”

On the following screen, toggle on the “Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling” option.

Note: To disable the feature in the future, simply toggle off the “Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling” option again.

Close the Settings app and reboot your PC to bring your changes into effect.

Using the Registry Editor

To enable Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling via the Registry Editor, first open the Run box by pressing Windows+R. In this box, type the following and press Enter:

regedit

In the “User Account Control” prompt that opens, select “Yes,” since it’s necessary to make changes to the registry.

When the Registry Editor opens, in the path box at the top, type the following and press Enter:

Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\GraphicsDrivers

In the pane on the right, double-click the option that says “HwSchMode.”

On the entry edit box, select the “Value Data” field and enter 2 . In the “Base” section, choose “Hexadecimal.” Then, select “OK.”

Note: In the future, to disable the feature, enter 1 in the “Value Data” field, choose “Hexadecimal,” and select “OK.”

Close Registry Editor, restart your PC, and you have Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling enabled on your computer. Enjoy!

Enable Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling in Windows 11

To get started enabling the GPU scheduler in Windows 11, press Windows+i to open the “Settings” app. From the “System” section, select the “Display” option from the right-hand side. From the “Related Settings” section, select “Graphics.” Choose “Change Default Graphics Settings.” Then, toggle on the switch under “Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling” and select “Yes” from the User Access Control prompt that shows up.

Note: If you decide you want to disable GPU scheduling later, simply toggle off the “Hardware-Accelerated GPU Scheduling” option.

After this, you can close the “Settings” app and restart your PC to apply the change.

Microsoft states that you may not witness any significant changes immediately. However, if this feature hinders your PC’s performance instead of improving, you can disable it.

That’s it! You can check if it improves the games and apps experience on your Windows 11 PC.
RELATED: How to Update Your Graphics Drivers for Maximum Gaming Performance

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Samir Makwana
Samir Makwana is a freelance technology writer who aims to help people make the most of their technology. For over 15 years, he has written about consumer technology while working with MakeUseOf, GuidingTech, The Inquisitr, GSMArena, BGR, and others. After writing thousands of news articles and hundreds of reviews, he now enjoys writing tutorials, how-tos, guides, and explainers.
Read Full Bio »

Mahesh Makvana
Mahesh Makvana is a freelance tech writer who specializes in writing how-to guides. He has been writing tech tutorials for over a decade now. He’s written for some of the prominent tech sites including MakeUseOf, MakeTechEasier, and Online Tech Tips.
Read Full Bio »