Genuine Windows 11 or 10, installed from Microsoft's own USB stick and set up in one go: the OmniDx look, a launcher on Windows + S, a light browser, a hub with Game Boost and three presets, the lean stage, and the tune in Extreme. Not a modified Windows image: Windows is Microsoft's, untouched, and the Edition is apps and settings on top of it. Every value it changes is written down first, so one command takes it all off.
Already paid? Your key page has the line with your key in it: your key.
A real clean install, filmed start to finish. Both films.
Everything below is set up by itself at the first sign-in, in a window you can watch.
Apps, games from every launcher, Settings pages by the words people use ("mouse", "display"), your files, sums, web addresses and actions: Game Boost, free up memory, restart. It stays in memory, so it opens instantly.
On when a game fills the screen, off after it: a finer system timer, the performance power plan, browser tabs asleep, and browsers, launchers and Discord and Spotify windows in Windows' Efficiency mode so they stay out of the game's way.
The Edge engine already in Windows, in a window that is only tabs and one address bar. Trackers blocked, tabs asleep after five minutes out of sight, and at once while you play.
Live processes, CPU, memory, timer and ping; your games; the tune. Balanced, Competitive (the default) or Insane, each written down and put back by "Restore Windows defaults".
Telemetry, search indexing, Windows' own search, Recall, Copilot, background Store apps and game recording, OneDrive when unused and motherboard helper apps, off. Defender, Windows Update, Secure Boot and TPM stay on.
With your key, the OmniDx tune runs as the last step, restore point first: the power plan, the network, the debloat, your games' profiles and a BIOS checklist for your board.
Measured on the test PC in the film, a virtual machine with no drivers of its own. A real PC adds its graphics, audio and network drivers.
Two ways in. A clean install is the full experience and the one in the film. On your PC as it is, nothing is reinstalled and your files and apps stay. Both use the same one line.
About an hour, most of it the USB stick being made. You need a USB stick of 8 GB or more and a PC with internet.
A clean install erases the disk you install on. Copy your files to another drive or the cloud. Games re-download from their launchers; your saves in Steam Cloud, Epic and Battle.net come back by themselves.
Plug in the USB stick (everything on it is erased). Open microsoft.com/software-download/windows11, under Create Windows 11 Installation Media press Download Now, run it, accept, keep the language, pick USB flash drive and your stick. It takes 20 to 40 minutes. For a PC that cannot run Windows 11, use the Windows 10 page the same way.
Keep the stick plugged in. Press the Windows key, type powershell, press Enter, and paste your line:
$env:OMNIDX_KEY='TUNE-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX'; irm omnidx.net/edition.ps1 | iexType 1 and press Enter. It finds the stick and asks you to confirm it, asks a name for your Windows account (Enter keeps Player), downloads OmniDx Edition, checks it against the fingerprint published next to it, and writes it to the stick with your key. Nothing on this PC changes.
Plug the stick into the PC you are installing on and restart it. As it starts, press the boot menu key and pick the USB stick. The screen usually says which key; if not:
Windows setup asks where to install. Pick the disk yourself: for a truly clean start, delete that disk's partitions and choose the empty space. Everything else answers itself: no account screens, no privacy questions. If it asks for a product key, choose I don't have a product key; a PC that had Windows 10 or 11 activates by itself.
Windows signs in to your account once and a window shows OmniDx Edition setting itself up: about three minutes, then the tune in Extreme with your key. It restarts by itself (once more if Windows Update was waiting). Leave it be until the OmniDx Edition welcome appears.
Install your graphics driver from NVIDIA, AMD or Intel, then your launchers. The account has no password to start with: add one in Settings > Accounts > Sign-in options. Game Boost starts by itself the first time a game fills the screen.
About ten minutes. Your files, apps and games stay.
It restarts the PC at the end.
Press the Windows key, type powershell, press Enter:
$env:OMNIDX_KEY='TUNE-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX'; irm omnidx.net/edition.ps1 | iexType 2 and press Enter. Windows asks for administrator rights; click Yes. In the new window, type Y to go on.
It downloads OmniDx Edition, checks it, sets it up with a log you can read, runs the tune in Extreme with your key, and restarts. That is all.
Everything is on the taskbar, on the left: OmniDx Search, OmniDx Browser, File Explorer, OmniDx Hub, Terminal.
Type an app or a game, a setting in plain words ("sound", "night light", "mouse speed"), a file, a sum like 12*7+3, a web address, or an action: boost, free up memory, restart, flush dns, turn printing on. Start a line with > to run a command.
Starts by itself when a game fills the screen and stops 20 seconds after it closes. Discord and Spotify keep playing: only their windows' extra processes go into Efficiency mode, and whatever you switch to comes straight back. Turn it on or off by hand in OmniDx Hub, or type boost in OmniDx Search.
OmniDx Hub > Presets. Balanced is Windows' own scheduling. Competitive, the default, puts the game first. Insane adds the OmniDx Insane power plan and the last of the latency settings, for a desktop on mains power. Restore Windows defaults puts all of it back.
Ctrl+T new tab, Ctrl+W close, Ctrl+L address bar, Ctrl+Shift+T bring a tab back, Ctrl+1 to 9 jump to a tab, F11 full screen. Last session's tabs come back asleep.
OmniDx Hub > About > Remove OmniDx Edition, or the same line with option 3 (it only shows when the Edition is on the PC), or straight to it:
$env:OMNIDX_EDITION='undo'; irm omnidx.net/edition.ps1 | iexEvery value the Edition changed goes back and its apps and tasks go; restart afterwards to see the taskbar and sign-in screen as they were. The tune's own changes stay until its undo is run:
$env:OMNIDX_MODE='undo'; irm omnidx.net/go.ps1 | iexNo. Windows installs from the USB stick Microsoft's own tool makes, unmodified and signed by Microsoft. The Edition adds an answer file (the file Windows setup reads so it can skip its questions) and a folder to the stick, then sets itself up on top of Windows the way you could by hand. Nothing of Windows is copied, changed or handed out, which is also why it keeps every Windows update. What custom builds cut instead.
It comes with every key, at no extra charge: $19.99 for one PC, $39.99 for three keys (each friend gets the Edition too). Paid once, never renews; all sales are final.
Your own, as with any Windows install. A PC that had Windows 10 or 11 activated has a digital licence tied to its board and activates by itself after a clean install. A new build needs a licence from Microsoft or a retailer.
Yes. The key is tied to the PC's board and CPU, not to the Windows install, so reinstalling Windows on the same PC is free and expected.
Yes. Defender, Windows Update, SmartScreen, Secure Boot, TPM and memory integrity stay exactly as Windows ships them, which is what Vanguard and FACEIT now require.
Both, and both. The film is Windows 11. On Home, Windows may ask once in Settings before OmniDx Browser opens web links; Edge and Chrome keep working either way.
The clean install erases the disk you pick in Windows setup, and only that one; setup never picks a disk for you. "On your PC as it is" keeps everything.
No honest number fits every PC: it depends on your GPU, CPU and game. What the Edition does is take away what competes with the game (fewer processes, apps in the background kept light while you play, the timer and power plan held while a game runs), which shows most in steadier frame times and fewer drops. The tune's free report shows what it would change on your PC first.
Setup keeps a log in C:\ProgramData\OmniDx\Edition\setup-log.txt. Run the line again: setup can run more than once, and it keeps the first record of every value, so the undo still puts back what was there before. To go back, use the undo above.