Скачать с ютуб How To Disable Xbox Game Bar On Windows 11 [Tutorial] в хорошем качестве

How To Disable Xbox Game Bar On Windows 11 [Tutorial]

How To Disable Xbox Game Bar On Windows 11 [Tutorial] Microsoft’s Xbox Game Bar in Windows 11 is a handy way to call up an overlay of useful widgets using the Windows+G keyboard shortcut. But not everyone needs it, and if you’d like to disable it (or enable it again later), all it takes is a visit to Settings. Here’s how. The Game Bar in Windows 11 is a tool designed to help gamers capture video, broadcast their gameplay online, take screenshots, and quickly access the Xbox app. It's an efficient tool, but not everyone needs to use it nor wants it on their PC. That's especially true if something happens to go wrong with a Windows 11 update, rendering the Game Bar obsolete until an update from Microsoft comes down the pipe. Here are a few ways you can disable or remove the Game Bar and some of the features associated with it that might be affecting your PCs performance. Issues addressed in this tutorial: disable Xbox game bar windows 11 disable Xbox game bar registry disable Xbox game bar windows 11 GPO disable Xbox game bar windows 11 registry disable Xbox game DVR disable Xbox game DVR windows 11 how to disable Xbox game bar disable Xbox game services Windows 11’s Game DVR feature can slow your gaming performance by recording video in the background. If you don’t care about recording your gameplay, disable Game DVR for performance reasons. The Game DVR feature in Windows 11 was originally part of the Xbox app, and it’s modeled on the similar feature on the Xbox One. Game DVR can automatically record video of your PC gameplay in the background with “background recording”, saving this video to a file when you choose. If you don’t choose to save it, Game DVR discards that video and continues recording in the background. This allows you to play games normally and then decide to save the last five minutes of gameplay to a file when something cool happens. This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops, and tablets running the Windows 11 operating system (Home, Professional, Enterprise, Education) from all supported hardware manufactures, like Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, and Samsung.