Quote from: marktuan on June 13, 2026, 04:55:51 AMThanks for the detailed explanation. The point about Process Lasso not being able to change the application's threading model is especially important. I've seen users expect huge gains from affinity and priority tweaks, but if the workload is already CPU-bound inside a single application, there's only so much any process manager can do.That is a great point. How can I easily check if the CPU usage is spread out across all cores? Is there a specific graph in Process Lasso that shows this, or should I just use the Windows Task Manager?
For the OP, I'd definitely try setting DJ.Studio to High priority and enabling Performance Mode as Jeremy suggested. I'd also keep an eye on whether CPU usage is evenly distributed across all cores or if one core is getting maxed out while the others sit relatively idle. If it's the latter, that could indicate the software itself is the bottleneck rather than Windows scheduling.
Quote from: Hopil1963 on July 19, 2024, 12:24:51 AMHow to Use Process Lasso to Improve Gaming Performance ANY GAME!: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M2TEEq5tIGMmovieboxThanks for the guide pal. It helped.
.Quote from: Bevisflyn on July 23, 2024, 03:56:11 AMYes, many gamers use Process Lasso to optimize their gaming experience, including improving hit registration and FPS.that's right