Prohibit Win7 sloshing to help you save system resources [Figure]

The Windows 7 (Flagship) system adds an Aero Shake feature that, when enabled, minimizes the application window on the desktop when the user selects a window with the mouse and shakes up or down or left and right. When you shake up and down or left and right again, the minimized window will be restored.

For this feature, many users, including the author, are basically not used. Still accustomed to use the "Keys + D" and other key combinations to minimize and restore the window. Since it is not used, why not completely block it? Some netizens believe that shielding this function can also save system resources.

Run the Group Policy Editor, open “User Configuration →Manage Modules →Desktop", and then double-click in the right area of ​​the window to close the Aero Shake window to maximize Minimize mouse gestures> (Figure 1).

In the window that opens, click ““ Enabled” (see Figure 2), save the settings and exit.

As you can see from Figure 2, this feature setting is only available in Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. This feature setting is not supported on systems such as Windows Vista.

Edit Comment:

After comparing the data before and after the activation and disabling of the Aero Shake function, I did not find that Windows 7 is occupied by system resources. How much has changed in terms of the aspect, and there has not even been a change in the amount of system resource data. From this point of view, disabling the Aero Shake feature does not seem to save system resources.