Yes, it does not work as many people think, you are right, Sadly the placebo effect is strong on many users.This is a very old tweak that i'm pretty sure has been debunked to some extent .
That 20% is there for a reason.
ie:You must be registered for see links
"According to this Windows tweaking myth that just won’t go away, you should change one of these settings to increase the amount of bandwidth available to your applications.
However, changing the setting won’t really do anything—if you lower it to “0,”
all you’re doing is ensuring that applications with high-priority traffic can’t use this feature to get ahead of lower-priority applications.
This could actually make the network applications that you care about less responsive. Don’t touch the setting unless you understand it and know what you’re doing."
Anyway ,it won't make your PC blow up so fill your boots
There is no free lunch.This is a very old tweak that i'm pretty sure has been debunked to some extent .
That 20% is there for a reason.
ie: howtogeek.com/730147/windows-10-myth-dont-touch-limit-reservable-bandwidth/
"According to this Windows tweaking myth that just won’t go away, you should change one of these settings to increase the amount of bandwidth available to your applications.
However, changing the setting won’t really do anything—if you lower it to “0,”
all you’re doing is ensuring that applications with high-priority traffic can’t use this feature to get ahead of lower-priority applications.
This could actually make the network applications that you care about less responsive. Don’t touch the setting unless you understand it and know what you’re doing."
Anyway ,it won't make your PC blow up so fill your boots
Don't waste your time with this.Just found this and did it. Sweet, thanks!
Yeah, I read a bit more after doing it and it makes sense. It was too good to be true, any wayDon't waste your time with this.
Read what Cyler said about it. It is all nonsense.
I first tried this back in the days of XP. It didn't make a difference then and it still doesn't.