Real runs · filmed start to finish · nothing staged

See it run.

Two runs on a clean Windows 11 PC, filmed from the first screen to the last number. The first is the whole thing: Windows installed from Microsoft's own stick, OmniDx Edition setting itself up, then the one command. The second is the tune on its own, on Windows as it comes, with the restart. Sound on.

1:29OmniDx EditionThe one commandExtreme

The full film: a clean install, OmniDx Edition, the one command

104 → 61processes, before the tune and after the restart

Windows 11 from Microsoft's own installer. At the first sign-in OmniDx Edition sets itself up with nobody touching it: its look, OmniDx Search on Windows + S, the browser, the Hub with its presets, the lean settings. Then Task Manager, the one line in PowerShell, Extreme, the key, the restart, and the count again. How to get OmniDx Edition (it comes with every key).

What the film shows, as text
  1. Clean Windows 11, installing from Microsoft's own USB stick (sped up 229 times).
  2. OmniDx Edition sets itself up at the first sign-in: its apps, its look, the lean settings. By itself.
  3. One restart, then the OmniDx Edition welcome and the taskbar on the left.
  4. Windows + S opens OmniDx Search: typing "boost" finds Game Boost.
  5. OmniDx Hub: the Balanced, Competitive and Insane presets. Settings > About: still genuine Windows underneath.
  6. Task Manager before the tune: 104 processes.
  7. The one command: Windows + S, PowerShell, irm omnidx.net/go.ps1 | iex. Windows asks; Yes.
  8. Extreme ticked, the key in, Run. Done, and the restart.
  9. Signed in after the restart: 61 processes, with Task Manager and the filming helper counted.
  10. The OmniDx card: the logo and omnidx.net.
1:21Stock Windows 11The one commandRestart

The tune on Windows as it comes, and the restart

143 → 85processes, before the tune and after the restart

No Edition this time: a fresh Windows 11 exactly as Microsoft ships it. Task Manager first, then one line in PowerShell. The tune reads the PC, makes a restore point, cuts what this PC does not use, and asks for a restart. Task Manager again after it. The command, screen by screen.

What the film shows, as text
  1. A clean Windows 11 PC, nothing installed.
  2. Task Manager before: 143 processes running.
  3. One line in PowerShell. Windows asks first; Yes.
  4. It reads the PC first, Extreme mode on, the key in, Run.
  5. A restore point first, then it cuts what this PC does not use (sped up).
  6. Done; it asks for a restart. Restarting.
  7. Task Manager after the restart: 85 processes.

Both are filmed on a test PC: a virtual machine with Windows 11 and nothing else, no drivers or apps of its own. A real PC runs its own graphics, audio and network drivers, so it starts higher and ends higher. Your PC, your numbers: the free report counts yours before you pay.

Measure your own frame rate. Free.

A test PC in the cloud has no graphics card, so these films count processes, not frames. Your PC has one: OmniDx Bench records a minute of your game with PresentMon, the frame-time tool reviewers use, and gives you the numbers. It changes nothing.

irm omnidx.net/bench.ps1 | iex
📊

What it measures

Average FPS, the 1% and 0.1% lows (the slowest frames, the ones you feel as stutter) and stutters a minute. Every frame of the minute is written down, and PresentMon's own file is kept next to the numbers.

⚖️

A fair test

Run it stock, then run the tune and restart, then run it again: same game, same scene, same settings, V-Sync and frame caps off. It sets the two side by side and calls a change under 3% "about the same", because two runs of one scene differ that much on their own.

🖼️

A card to post

A 1080 x 1920 result card with your game, both numbers, your CPU and graphics card, saved in C:\OmniDx\bench. It says what it is: one PC, one scene, measured. No promises: your numbers are yours.

PresentMon is Intel's open-source tool; the bench fetches it once from Intel's GitHub release and checks it against the fingerprint written in the script before every use. Needs administrator rights to see the frames, like PresentMon itself.

One payment. Both of these.

The tune and OmniDx Edition come with every key: $19.99 for one PC, $39.99 for three. Paid once, never renews.

Get it — $19.99 OmniDx Edition: the guide The tutorial 1:14