Thanks to the built-in storage manager, you can manage large files or remove rarely used apps to save space. You can terminate any of them to optimize the system speed and improve RAM usage. There is also a built-in process manager which, unlike the Task Manager in Windows, displays unused processes only, not all of them. Moreover, using the “Boost” button in the main window cleans up temporary files and frees up the system’s memory, which surely comes in handy if you run an older PC. The system logs can be cleared, and startup applications can be easily managed to save resources. The cleanup tools in Microsoft PC Manager allow you to check your system’s health and identify potential problems or issues that require your attention. Cleanup tools, a storage and a process manager It delivers a comprehensive tool that combines performance-related tools with security features to allow quick and easy system maintenance. Most of the functionality in Microsoft PC Manager is already embedded in Windows, but this application brings it all together in a single place, making it easier for you to clean up and boost your PC. It goes by the name of Microsoft PC Manager and it features one-click speed boost, system health check and repair, as well as virus protection, all in a single, user-friendly application. Microsoft itself created a tool to help you keep a computer in shape and make sure it is protected against threats. We'll have to wait and see if Microsoft tries to promote the app to Windows 11 users.Like any machine, your PC requires periodical maintenance to run at top performance. However, as Aggiornamenti Lumia clarified in a later tweet, the app has been submitted to the Microsoft Store, which could see it become more widely available. The PC Manager app has seemingly been available in China for a while, and you can actually download it here. Still, most of the capabilities of the app are found elsewhere throughout Windows 11, so this seems like yet another way for Microsoft to try and convince users to switch to Edge. Of course, there are still useful features here, and many users might appreciate a centralized hub for managing their PC and ensuring it's running smoothly.
Indeed, when suggesting actions to take to improve your PC's performance, one of the screenshots shows that one of the "potential issues" that may need to be fixed is setting your default browser back to Edge. Aside from bringing all of these capabilities under the same app, this seems to be yet another way for Microsoft to try and push users to switch to its own Edge browser.
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