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Titanmax Toolbox uses a freemium model. The following 23 feature modules are completely free and do not require signing in: Hardware Info, App Management, Tool Center, GPU Driver, Basic Optimization, Junk Cleanup, Game Filter, Game Crosshair, Game Monitor, GPU Spoofing, Model Presets, Anti-Cheat Optimization, along with DNS Optimization, Memory Limit, Disable Windows Update, Disable Windows Security Center, Runtime Repair, Microsoft Store Restore, Resolution Management, NVIDIA Settings, Startup Items, Context Menu Manager, and Shader Cache Cleanup under "More Optimization". Advanced Optimization, Feel Optimization, Power Optimization, Core Scheduling, Memory Cleanup, Foreground Scheduling Policy, Input Queue Depth, MSI Interrupt Optimization, Virtualization Fix, Delta 200T, and Cheat Log Detection require signing in with an active Pro membership. Plans and prices are subject to what is displayed in the client.

Windows 10 and Windows 11 (x64) are supported. A Simplified Chinese NSIS installer is provided, and you can choose to install for the current user only or for all users. The installer bundles a WebView2 runtime bootstrap and requires WebView2 111.0.1661.41 or later. Some features depend on hardware support — for example, Core Scheduling requires correct CPU topology detection, and injecting custom resolutions through Resolution Management requires an NVIDIA GPU.

System-level operations such as modifying the registry, system services, power plans, process affinity, and driver interrupt modes require administrator privileges to take effect. System tools in the Tool Center that need elevation are marked with an ADMIN label, and power-related actions (restart, shut down, sleep, lock, and restart into Safe Mode) force a confirmation dialog.

The Privacy & Telemetry group in Basic Optimization is designed specifically to turn off Windows telemetry, advertising ID, location, cloud clipboard, and other data reporting. The software itself only reports a device fingerprint for activity statistics and device management; it does not upload your personal files or activity content.

To keep the installer lightweight, the client does not bundle the TUBA Tools archive. The first time you open the TUBA Tools page, you'll see an empty state with an official download source panel; after downloading, just drag the zip into the window to import it in one click, and the tool list and categories are generated automatically by scanning. System Tools, GPU Driver downloads, and other features work right away without any import.

PawnIO is a kernel driver used to read low-level hardware sensors. Some hardware tools in TUBA Tools and the sensor readings in Game Monitor depend on it. The client provides one-click installation and status detection (a four-way check covering the uninstall entry, registry, driver file, and service), and you can re-detect at any time if it is already installed. If you do not need sensor readings, other features work fine without it.

Register with a username and password. The username must be 2 to 32 characters using letters or digits, and it cannot be changed after registration; you can also optionally set a nickname of 2 to 32 characters. Sign-in accepts either your username or a linked email address, and if you check "Remember password" you'll be signed in automatically the next time you launch the app. Registration does not sign you in automatically — you'll need to sign in manually once. We recommend binding an email address in the User Center right after registering.

First bind an email address in the User Center, then reset your password with a three-step email verification code process: send the code (you can resend after 60 seconds) → verify the 6-digit code → set a new password (6 to 128 characters). Accounts without a bound email will see a binding reminder on every sign-in, because without one you cannot recover your password on your own. After you change your password, all signed-in devices are forcibly signed out.

By default, up to 10 devices, and administrators can adjust this limit per account. Personal accounts are single-session, so signing in on a new device kicks the old device offline; enterprise accounts support multiple simultaneous sessions with no device limit. In the User Center you can view each device's motherboard model, CPU, GPU, memory, and last active time, and remove idle devices (the current device cannot be removed). If you're told the device limit has been reached, remove an idle device to free up a slot.

Renewing a time-limited membership extends your remaining time rather than replacing it. An account that already has a permanent membership cannot purchase again; the client will show a message, and the redemption code will not be consumed.

The membership page in the client offers two paths: QR code payment and redemption codes. WeChat and Douyin QR payments are currently available, and redemption codes look like XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX. Plan names, durations, and prices are delivered by server-side configuration, so please refer to what is actually shown in the client.

In the User Center, next to the membership badge, there's a "Purchase History" entry that lists the plan name, amount paid, order status, and time in reverse chronological order. Order statuses include Pending Payment, Completed, Closed, and Refunded; if an order is left unpaid for a long time, the server will automatically close it after it times out.

Basic Optimization has 174 toggles across 13 groups, Advanced Optimization has 117 toggles across 10 groups, and Feel Optimization has 47 toggles across 9 groups — a total of 32 groups and 338 toggles. "More Optimization" offers another 17 standalone optimization modules, such as Foreground Scheduling Policy, Input Queue Depth, MSI Interrupt, DNS, Memory Limit, and Virtualization Fix, each on its own page.

All Basic, Advanced, and Feel optimization toggles automatically back up the original registry values when applied. Each item supports individual restore as well as batch restore; external optimization items without a backup cannot be applied or restored again. After a successful apply or restore, Explorer restarts automatically so the settings take effect.

Disabling them can improve gaming and boot speed, but you lose real-time protection and security updates. We recommend using this only after you have accepted the risk, and using the "Re-check Status" and "Restore" buttons to revert when needed. Before disabling the Security Center, you must first turn off "Real-time protection" and "Tamper protection" in Windows Security, otherwise the policy write will be blocked.

Virtualization Fix disables built-in Windows virtualization features such as Hyper-V, VBS, and HVCI to avoid conflicts with game anti-cheat. After disabling, Docker, WSL, and Hyper-V virtual machines will be unavailable, and a restart is required for it to take effect. CPU virtualization is controlled by the BIOS and cannot be changed by the tool; if it is the only remaining item that fails, you'll see instructions on how to set it in the BIOS.

DNS presets include 9 built-in options (Alibaba, Tencent, 114, Baidu, Cloudflare, Google, Quad9, 360, and China Telecom). Just click to apply, and you can measure latency to pick the fastest. Power presets include low-latency options such as AMD dual-CCD/single-CCD and Intel P-core priority. Importing copies the system "Balanced" plan and then applies the parameters, so your existing built-in plans are not affected.

Yes. Foreground Scheduling Policy is read by the kernel at boot, and Input Queue Depth is read when the driver loads, so both require a system restart to take effect after being applied. The original values are backed up automatically the first time you apply, and you can restore the defaults.

This is normal. After a driver update or a GPU change, old shader caches can cause stuttering or visual glitches; after cleanup, the game recompiles shaders on its first run, which takes a bit longer, then returns to normal. Before cleanup, the tool lists every category to be cleaned and the total size. The operation cannot be undone.

Items are backed up automatically before deletion, and you can restore them one by one from the "Deleted" section — or you can use enable/disable instead of deleting. Startup items are rated by risk as low/medium/high, and items protected by the system or anti-cheat are flagged. Deleting anti-cheat-related items may get your game account banned, so please be careful. "Exclude system tasks" is enabled by default and filters out Microsoft scheduled tasks.

We use a reversible approach: hiding only writes a registry marker, and the entry stays in the list, so you can restore it with one click at any time without damaging the registry structure. The operation requires administrator privileges, and when there are many entries, we recommend using search to find items by name, command, or verb.

A black screen for a few seconds at the moment of switching is normal. Custom resolutions are injected by the NVIDIA driver and in some cases require a restart to take effect. If the display doesn't come back after switching, revert to the monitor's native 16:9 ratio, or check your HDMI/DP cable and bandwidth. When no NVIDIA GPU is detected, only standard resolutions already supported by the monitor can be switched.

"Delta 200T" is the former "Delta Network Reset". It fixes abnormal game network connections by flushing the DNS cache, releasing/renewing DHCP, resetting Winsock, resetting TCP/IP, and restarting the network adapter. It also displays the adapter name, IP, gateway, DNS, MAC, and link speed, and shows each step's result as the reset progresses.

No. GPU spoofing only changes the displayed model name in the registry; it does not change VRAM and does not affect the driver or performance. Its purpose is to bypass the GPU optimization strategies of some games. NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel are all supported, and after renaming you can hot-restart the GPU driver to take effect immediately without restarting the PC. You can restore the real model from a backup, a driver INF, or a PCI hardware ID.

In exclusive fullscreen mode, the overlay may be covered by the game window, but monitoring and report recording continue without interruption — we recommend using borderless windowed mode. The overlay is a transparent always-on-top window with four styles (panel/horizontal/vertical/grouped) and adjustable text scaling, background opacity, panel width, and label colors; it supports mouse click-through and drag locking.

Frame rate is captured frame by frame via ETW and aggregated per second together with hardware sensor data. To avoid interference from the loading phase, the first 90 seconds of a match are skipped automatically; matches shorter than 60 seconds are not saved; and up to the last 90 matches are kept locally. Reports give a 4-tier performance rating based on average frame rate, and you can filter dates with a monthly calendar, view daily playtime, and see per-match detail curves.

Core Scheduling binds a chosen game process to specific CPU cores, using affinity policies to reduce cross-core migration and interference. It provides CPU topology visualization (P-core/E-core/CCD grouping), built-in Intel/AMD/generic strategies, and support for custom core binding. Once enabled, a background daemon monitors the game process and applies the policy automatically. The Core Scheduling page includes a process manager with a tree view, four-field search, and six-field sorting — double-click a process to add it to scheduling directly.

There are 5 built-in DLSS models (C/J/K/L/M) × 3 profiles (frame-rate priority/balanced/quality priority), giving 15 quick presets in total. The software offers a model recommendation popup: K (the all-rounder), L (maximum quality), and M (a balance of detail and smoothness) are marked as recommended, and you can apply a whole set of parameters with one click based on your GPU model and needs. NVIDIA GPUs are required.

The Game Filter is processed by the LCMS2 ICC engine and supports both real-time and custom modes, with 30 built-in Titanmax ICC presets. The custom filter adds performance optimizations on top of the background ICC filter processing to reduce system resource usage. You can set it to apply automatically when a game process is detected; parameter changes take effect instantly while the game runs, and the system ICC is restored automatically when you exit the app.

Anti-Cheat Optimization only adjusts the CPU affinity and scheduling priority of anti-cheat processes. It does not terminate or suspend processes, inject code, modify files, bypass any anti-cheat detection logic, or modify game data; once enabled, it polls automatically every 5 seconds in the background. It currently recognizes 39 mainstream anti-cheat processes, including ACE (Tencent), EasyAntiCheat, BattlEye, Vanguard, nProtect GameGuard, EA, NEAC, FACEIT, and Ricochet. Whether to use it is up to you, based on each game's anti-cheat policy.

There are 3 modes: Everyday Balanced, One-Click Before Gaming, and Deep Aggressive. It can clean 8 items: the standby list (including low priority), the working set, the combined page list, the modified page list, the registry cache, the system file cache, and the modified file cache. It supports a process whitelist (explorer and dwm are protected by default), threshold triggering (80% by default), and scheduled cleanup (5 to 60 minutes).

Process Management has been integrated into the Core Scheduling page and can also be opened directly from the game list and other places. It shows local processes in a tree view, supports search by name/PID/description/path and six-field sorting, and lets you end processes (terminating all PIDs with the same name in a batch, so the parent process cannot immediately relaunch a child process), open the file location, copy the path, and view properties. Double-clicking a process adds it to Core Scheduling directly.

After enabling Lite Mode in "App Settings", minimizing to the tray closes the front-end page to save 100 to 200 MB of memory, while the backend daemon keeps running — so background features like the crosshair, Core Scheduling, Memory Cleanup, Anti-Cheat, Game Monitor, and Game Filter are unaffected. This option only appears when the close behavior is not set to "Exit app".

The Tool Center hosts two tool sets in tabs. TUBA Tools bundles 54 portable tool entries in 7 major categories — Processor, Graphics Card, Hard Drive, Memory, Comprehensive Diagnostics, Stress Test, and Others — including CPU-Z, GPU-Z, AIDA64, HWiNFO, FurMark, DDU, DiskGenius, and TestMem5. System Tools bundles 32 Windows management, diagnostic, and advanced tools in 4 major categories, of which 15 require administrator privileges. Both support favorites, running as administrator, and creating desktop shortcuts, and automatically select the executable by x86/x64/ARM64 architecture.

It supports direct official driver downloads for NVIDIA and AMD, and redirects Intel to its official download center. For NVIDIA, it provides an official version list and supports entering a custom version, with recommendations for the RTX 50/40/30/20 and GTX 16/10 series; for AMD, it includes a built-in library of 28 RX 9000/7000/6000/5000 models that auto-matches by GPU name. Downloaded driver packages can be installed or deleted directly. We recommend using the built-in DDU Safe Mode guide: after entering Safe Mode to thoroughly clean out old drivers, it automatically opens the installer when you return to normal Windows.

All installers come from official Microsoft download links and are not bundled with the app. After downloading, they must pass an Authenticode digital signature check (issuer: Microsoft Corporation) before a silent install is run. The repair process has four stages — download, signature verification, install, and completion — and you can repair everything or a single runtime; when the installer returns 3010/1641, it indicates that a system restart is required.

It restores from the system's cached files first, without any download; only when the system has no usable cached package does it download an installer from the toolbox server and verify its signature. The restore also brings back Microsoft Store, the related UWP/storage services, and any disabled Windows Update, and must be run as administrator; if any step fails, you'll get a specific error message.

It will have an impact. Reset renames the old SRUDB.dat to a .bak backup and rebuilds an empty database, which the system then repopulates after a restart — what it restores is the ability to record going forward, not the historical records themselves. The Prefetch and WMI/SENS/Autologger log-chain repairs all automatically export a .reg backup before making changes; the built-in system file repair runs sfc /scannow followed by a DISM check and repair, which may take a while.

These options were removed from the driver's DRS (3D settings database) in the NVIDIA App era, so they can no longer be read or written the way the old Control Panel did; items like CUDA-GPUs and OpenGL rendering GPU lack stable setting IDs and are also not supported. The remaining readable/writable items match the official Control Panel's "Manage 3D settings" and support both global and per-program profiles, with one-click loading of recommended settings.