Now that you are familiar with every scenario that might be triggering this error code, here are a couple of fixes that other affected users have successfully used to improve the frame count when playing games on Windows 11: 1. Until Microsoft decides to fix it, the only viable fix is to lower the mouse pooling rate to 500Hz. Mouse Pooling late is 1000Hz or higher – As it turns out, Windows 11 is currently experiencing a weird issue where it struggles to keep up with the framerate regardless of how strong the PC configuration is if the Mouse Pooling rate (response rate) is 1000Hz or higher.In this case, you’ll need to use the dedicated updating utility according to your GPU manufacturer ( Nvidia Experience or AMD Adrenalin) It’s not uncommon to experience frame drop issues if you’re using an outdated or corrupted driver. Outdated / Corrupted Graphics Drivers – If your PC meets the minimum requirements, the next possible culprit you should investigate is the GPU driver + the physics driver.In this case, you can force the installation of the new drivers’ version using Device Manager. Outdated / Incorrectly Migrated Audio, Network or USB Connections drivers – If you recently migrated from an older Windows version to Windows 11, there’s a big chance most of your utility drivers we’re carried over even though they have a new equivalent for Windows 11.If you’re using a system with not a lot of system resources, you’ll probably see the FPS count improving noticeably after you do a few registry tweaks in order to disable the DVR interference. Game DVR Interference – As it turns out, the Game DVR feature uses a lot of system resources on Windows 11.

Windows game dvr