Ислохот
Гузаштан ба мундариҷа
Корқетр як манбаи ройгон ва кушодани манбаи ройгон ва кушодани барномаи Linux мебошад, ки ба шумо имкон медиҳад, ки сахтафзорро сабук кунад, бо истифодаи профилҳои барнома. Ҳадафи он фасеҳӣ, бароҳат ва дастрас аст.
There are already others GNU/Linux applications that allow you to control your hardware. Some of them are pretty good. Most of them are not built with regular users in mind and/or are focused on some specific hardware or features, so usually you end up with multiple control programs installed and running at the same time, each of them having its own specific configuration. Also, most of them do not respond to external events other that the hardware events they control so, if you want to change the behavior of the system for a given period of time, let’s say, during one specific program execution, you have to manually interact with each control program in order to change its behavior, before and after that specific program execution.
All of this is perceived by regular users as a big burden or even a barrier that impedes them to migrate to GNU/Linux for some specific tasks (as gaming).
CoreCtrl aims to be a game changer in this particular field. You can use it to automatically configure your system when a program is launched (works for Windows applications too). It doesn’t matter what the program is, a game, a 3D modeling application, a video editor or… even a compiler! It offers you full hardware control per application.
