gerposts.blogg.se - Razer cortex boost

RzSynapseNative.dll - RzSynapseNative (RzSynapseNative module)

GBV3ContextMenu.dll - Game Booster v3 (Game Booster v3 Context Menu) (by Dino Chiesa) - DotNetZip Library (Ionic's Zip Library) TaskMgr.dll - Task Scheduler Dynamic Link Libraryĭiskhelper.dll - DiskHelper support library Ninject.dll (by Ninject Project Contributors) - Ninject: Lightweight dependency injection for. RzUpdateManagerUI.dll - RzUpdateManagerUI (Razer Update Manager UI) RzUpdate.dll - Razer Update Client (RzUpdate) RzUpdateManager.exe - Razer Update Manager

While about 41% of users of Razer Game Booster come from the United States, it is also popular in Germany and United Kingdom. Relative to the overall usage of users who have this installed on their PCs, most are running Windows 7 (SP1) and Windows 10. The installed file RzUpdate.dll is the auto-update component of the program which is designed to check for software updates and notify and apply them when new versions are discovered. The setup package generally installs about 179 files and is usually about 36.3 MB (38,064,813 bytes).

The primary executable is named GameBooster.exe. The software is designed to connect to the Internet and adds a Windows Firewall exception in order to do so without being interfered with. A scheduled task is added to Windows Task Scheduler in order to launch the program at various scheduled times (the schedule varies depending on the version). During setup, the program creates a startup registration point in Windows in order to automatically start when any user boots the PC. The most common release is 3.5.6.0, with over 98% of all installations currently using this version.

Razer Game Booster is a software program developed by Razer USA.

Razer BlackWidow Ultimate Firmware Updater.

I understand that this is a relatively minor issue but its always nice to have more convenience. sometimes manually boosting in-game can lead to random app crashes and I have even had BSOD so have to remember to boost manually before I start any game. There's no workaround to removing the game only from razer cortex and still having it linked in synapse to my call of duty profile ! when I remove the game in cortex,it disappears from synpase as well.Ģnd option to disable auto boost means you lose the convenience and will have to remember to manually boost via some keyboard shortcut. Removing the game from the auto boost list also removes the game from razer synapse,which is a problem because the mouse doesnt switch to the call of duty profile automatically. So far the only workable solution is either to remove the game manually from the list of games in cortex, or disable auto boost. With auto boost selected and enabled, there is a weird mouse behaviour with only infinite warfare when the game is launched-likely a bug related to changing the process priority from 'normal' to 'high'.