AtlasOS vs ReviOS vs Tiny11 - Which is the Best Custom Windows 11?
Summary
TLDRThis video offers a comprehensive comparison of three optimized Windows 11 operating systems: Atlas OS, reviOS, and Tiny 11. Tested on a low-end PC with an Intel Core i5 4460 CPU and 8GB DDR3 RAM, the video evaluates each OS's performance, startup time, and gaming capabilities using Minecraft as a benchmark. The narrator also discusses system resource usage, pre-installed apps, and the ease of installation, providing insights into which OS might be best suited for different user needs.
Takeaways
- 🖥️ The video compares three optimized Windows 11 operating systems: Atlas OS, reviOS, and Tiny 11.
- 💻 The tests are conducted on a low-end PC with an Intel Core i5 4460 CPU, 8GB DDR3 RAM, and Intel HD graphics.
- 🛠️ The video emphasizes that no virtual machines are used for testing, ensuring accurate results.
- 🔍 Atlas OS is a modification of Windows 10 and 11, designed for gamers, offering a minimalist setup with customizable options.
- 🚀 Atlas OS performs well in terms of disk and RAM usage, with fewer background processes compared to stock Windows 11.
- 🎮 In gaming tests, Atlas OS shows similar or slightly better performance compared to stock Windows 11.
- 🔒 reviOS offers a privacy-focused OS with a pre-installed revision tool for advanced system control.
- 📊 reviOS has a smaller disk footprint and fewer pre-installed apps than Atlas OS, making it more minimal.
- 🏃♂️ Tiny 11 claims a 20% smaller Windows 11 install and is fully updatable, but has more background processes.
- 🌐 Tiny 11 has a clean start menu without bloatware or ads, but higher RAM usage during idle compared to other OS versions.
- 📈 The video concludes that while each OS has its strengths, the performance can vary based on the user's specific hardware.
Q & A
What are the three operating systems being compared in the video?
-The three operating systems being compared are Atlas OS, reviOS, and Tiny 11.
What is the hardware specification of the PC used for testing these operating systems?
-The PC used for testing has an Intel Core i5 4460 CPU, 8 GB of DDR3 RAM, and uses Intel HD graphics.
How does Atlas OS differ from the standard Windows 11 installation?
-Atlas OS is a modification of Windows 10 and 11 designed for gamers, offering a minimalistic OS with fewer pre-installed apps and background processes.
What customization options does Atlas OS provide during installation?
-Atlas OS allows users to enable or disable Windows Defender, disable all animations, and choose their preferred web browser among other options.
Can Windows updates still be run on Atlas OS?
-Yes, Windows updates can still be run on Atlas OS, but feature updates will not be received; only security updates are provided.
What is the main selling point of reviOS?
-The main selling point of reviOS is its pre-installed revision tool, which provides a lot of customization options for Windows settings.
How is Tiny 11 installed compared to the other operating systems?
-Tiny 11 is installed differently, using an ISO file instead of the AM Wizard and a playbook like the other operating systems.
What is the approximate size of the Tiny 11 installation on the drive?
-Tiny 11 claims to have a 20% smaller Windows 11 install and uses approximately 15.7 GB on the drive.
How does the performance of Minecraft 1.8.9 compare across the different operating systems?
-The performance of Minecraft 1.8.9 varies slightly between the operating systems, with Atlas OS and reviOS generally showing better FPS than stock Windows 11 and Tiny 11.
What is the condition of the video recording for the startup times of the operating systems?
-The video recording for the startup times was done using a phone due to issues with the Elgato capture card.
What advice does the video creator give regarding trying out custom operating systems?
-The video creator advises using a separate drive to test custom operating systems before committing to installing them on the main drive and to always back up files before making changes.
Outlines
🖥️ Atlas OS Review and Performance Test
The paragraph introduces a comparison of three different optimized Windows 11 operating systems on SSD drives. The focus is on Atlas OS, which is a modification of Windows 10 and 11 designed for gamers. The narrator discusses the ease of installation, the ability to customize settings like Windows Defender and Microsoft Edge, and the minimal OS footprint. The system requirements for testing are an Intel Core i5 4460 CPU, 8 GB DDR3 RAM, and Intel HD graphics. The performance of Atlas OS is tested without recording software interference, and the results show a lean background process count and RAM usage compared to a stock Windows 11 installation. The narrator also addresses questions about Windows Defender and updates, confirming that Atlas OS allows for security updates and can have antivirus enabled post-installation.
🎮 Minecraft FPS Test on Atlas OS
This section details a Minecraft FPS test conducted on Atlas OS. The narrator compares the frame rates achieved on Atlas OS with those on stock Windows 11. The test is done with specific video settings, and the results show that Atlas OS performs similarly to stock Windows 11, with slight variations in FPS depending on the settings. The narrator also notes the GPU and CPU usage during the test, indicating that Atlas OS manages resources effectively. A comparison is made with the latest version of Minecraft, where performance is found to be poor on integrated graphics across all tested operating systems.
🛠️ reviOS Customization and Performance
The paragraph shifts focus to reviOS, another customized version of Windows 11. The installation process is similar to Atlas OS, with customization options available through AM Wizards. reviOS is highlighted for its smaller disk usage and minimal pre-installed apps. The paragraph also discusses the pre-installed 'revision tool' which offers extensive system control, including managing Windows Defender, user account control, and Windows updates. A Minecraft FPS test is conducted, and reviOS shows competitive performance, particularly in lower settings. The narrator also compares background processes and resource usage, noting that reviOS has less idle RAM usage than Atlas OS.
📊 Tiny 11 Installation and Benchmark
The final paragraph discusses Tiny 11, which is installed differently from the other OS versions, using an ISO file. Tiny 11 is praised for its smaller disk footprint and lack of pre-installed bloatware. However, it has a higher number of background processes and slightly higher RAM usage compared to the other OS versions. The narrator expresses dissatisfaction with the inclusion of Bing search and the absence of Microsoft Edge. Despite these drawbacks, Windows updates are still supported. Minecraft performance on Tiny 11 is tested, with the OS showing variable results depending on the game version and settings. The narrator concludes with a disclaimer about the variability of results based on the user's hardware and advises backing up data before experimenting with custom operating systems.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡SSD drives
💡Windows 11
💡Atlas OS
💡Task Manager
💡Minecraft FPS test
💡reviOS
💡Tiny 11
💡Windows Defender
💡Windows updates
💡Elgato capture card
💡Intel Core i5 4460
Highlights
Comparison of three optimized Windows 11 operating systems: Atlas OS, reviOS, and Tiny 11.
Testing conducted on a low-end eBay PC with Intel Core i5 4460 CPU, 8GB DDR3 RAM, and Intel HD graphics.
Use of an Elgato capture card to ensure no recording software affects the results.
Atlas OS is a modification of Windows 10 and 11 designed for gamers with customizable options.
Atlas OS offers options to disable Defender, disable all motion, and remove Microsoft Edge during setup.
Atlas OS has a minimal OS footprint with 21.6 GB used on drive and 6 GB of installed apps.
Task manager in Atlas OS shows 76 background processes and 1.7 GB of RAM usage.
Stock Windows 11 uses 30.6 GB and has 41 pre-installed apps, compared to Atlas OS's minimal setup.
Atlas OS allows Windows updates and driver installations but does not receive feature updates.
Startup time comparison shows a slight edge for stock Windows 11 over Atlas OS.
Minecraft FPS test on Atlas OS shows playable frame rates with low settings in full screen.
reviOS offers customization during installation and a privacy test link for browser comparison.
reviOS has a smaller disc footprint than Atlas OS and comes with a pre-installed revision tool for system optimization.
Tiny 11 is installed via ISO and claims a 20% smaller Windows 11 install in terms of disc usage.
Tiny 11 has the smallest operating system footprint but has more background processes than Atlas OS and reviOS.
Minecraft 1.8.9 test on Tiny 11 shows similar performance to stock Windows 11 with over 60 FPS.
Minecraft 1.20 test reveals lag spikes on all operating systems, with Tiny 11 performing slightly better.
Disclaimer: Results may vary depending on the user's computer specifications.
Transcripts
on these three SSD drives I have got
three of the best optimized Windows 11
operating systems tiny 11 Atlas OS and
we've even got by popular demand rev iOS
in today's video we're going to be
comparing them and see which one's the
best unlike other YouTubers I'm not
using a virtual machine for any of these
tests I'm going to be putting these ssds
into my low-end eBay PC the specs of
that is an Intel Core i5 4460 CPU 8 GB
of DDR3 RAM and we're using in Creed
Intel HD graphics for our testing I'm
also going to be using an Elgato capture
card so there won't be any recording
software affecting our results so
without further Ado let's start off with
Atlas OS Atlas OS despite the name
suggests is a modification of Windows 10
and 11 designed for gamers Alice OS has
its own Playbook which you install
through the am Wizards and it's
otherwise a very easy install as you can
see here in the setup you have the
choice to enable or disable Defender you
can disable all m ation I have the
default Windows mitigations as well and
it's really good that it gives you these
configurable options remove Microsoft
Edge disable Bluetooth and power saving
by default you get the option of Brave
waterfox or Google Chrome so when you
first install Atlas OS this is pretty
much what you're greeted with you got
the nice Atlas OS background here as you
can see we're using 21.6 GB on our Drive
we've also got 6 GB of installed apps
and most of the stuff here is pretty
good we've got all of the Microsoft
Visual stuff notepad paint terminal all
the essentials really it's really good
if we go into the task manager as you
can see here we haven't got that many
background processes in fact out of the
box we've got 76 going on here which is
really good for a custom windows 11
operating system we've got 1.7 GB of RAM
usage and not much disc or GPU usage
either we've got about 46 Windows
processes which is heavily cut down
compared to stock Windows 11 if we have
a look at a stock Windows 11 an
installation here as you can see we're
using 30.6 GB and look at this 41
pre-installed apps it's just a
NeverEnding list so Atlas os does a very
good job at cutting all this out and
making a very minimal OS we've also got
lots of adverts and blo wear in the
start menu which is not good whatsoever
if we compare the two task managers here
as you can see we've got
125 126 background processes in a stock
Windows 11 install compare that to the
75 and that is pretty good we've also
got 2 GB of RAM usage in our stock
windows and about 1.7 on Atlas as you
can see if we compare these two
operating systems we are running Windows
11 Pro 23 H2 in our stock Windows 11 and
as you guys can see here on Atlas OS
we're also running Windows 11 Pro 23 H2
now I got a lot of questions on my last
video about Atlas OS mainly about
Windows Defender and Windows updates so
once once you've installed the am Wizard
and run the atlas OS Playbook you don't
actually have to keep your antivirus
disabled you can actually turn all of
the switches back on and you're good to
go in terms of Windows updates you can
actually still run Windows updates
through Atlas OS as you can see here
I've installed multiple updates and
drivers all through here and it all
functions the same as Windows did before
the only thing that you will not get is
feature updates so for example if
there's a new version of Windows that
comes out you won't get that come
through in your Windows update you're
just get security updates so yeah I
think for that Atlas OS gets a solid
pass from me if we compare the startup
time of Atlas OS and stock Windows 11
you'll see it on your screen right now
now I couldn't use my capture card to
capture either of these because it goes
a bit weird so you just have to use my
phone recording and as you can see I
think Windows 11 might be slightly
quicker than Atlas OS you guys will see
the time on screen right now and yeah
that is the startup time so let's go
ahead and do a quick Minecraft FPS test
so I'm installing in the windows Legacy
launcher as you guys can see here on
every single operating system I'm going
to try in this video so we're going to
start off with Minecraft 1.8.9 now we're
going to be running on the same video
settings on every operating system we're
going to be trying which are pretty much
all of these basically so we're going to
go with fancy Graphics eight render
distance so on stock Windows 11 as you
guys can see we're just spawning in here
if we throw up our FPS on screen we're
on a little island here we're getting
just over 60 FPS which is really good
actually for integrated Graphics if we
compare that side by side with Atlas OS
in a similar kind of biome as you can
see we're actually getting more FPS on
Atlas OS next up we're going to try
turning the video settings here we are
on stock Windows 11 we're getting about
92 93 FPS but if we compare that to
Atlas OS on Lower settings as you can
see we're about the same we're about
high 90s oh we just got 100 FPS there
and as you can see when we go into full
screen here on Atlas OS we're getting
well over 100 120 FPS just a little bit
under but yeah perfectly playable frame
rate with low settings and in full
screen and compare that to stock windows
in full screen as you can see our FPS
goes up quite a lot as well on stock
Windows 11 so I'd say Atlas OS compared
to stock windows on low settings in full
screen it's pretty much about the same
as you can see our Intel HD graphics are
on 99% usage which is pretty high we're
also on about 51% CPU 3.8 out of 7.9 GB
RAM usage and yeah it's getting pretty
toasty compare that to Atlas OS here
we've got a lot less background
processes we've obviously got Minecraft
open 75 whilst gaming and 76% GPU usage
which is quite interesting I don't know
why stock Windows 11 had our usage so
high so after a little bit more gaming
on Atlas OS and monitoring the task
manager the highest I managed to get it
up to was 83% still nowhere near the 99%
usage of stock windows no idea why that
is so I also thought about doing a
latest Minecraft 1.20 test for anyone
interested we're currently running
vanilla no mods settings turned all the
way down and for some reason the
performance is absolutely horrible on
integrated Graphics we're lag spiking
all over the place lows of like 5 6 FPS
however on both Atlas OS and stock
windows it's the exact same so yeah
anyone interested in the latest version
of Minecraft on this system there's your
results next up we're going to be taking
a look at rev iOS now rev iOS is
installed in the same manner as Atlas OS
through am Wizard and its own rev iOS
Playbook so again you can customize your
features here you can select your web
browser of choice whether that be brave
or Firefox and they've also got a link
here to privacy test.org which Compares
all the different web browsers and their
advantages and disadvantages which is
pretty cool it also gives you the option
to remove Microsoft Edge and co-pilot
and you can also remove one drive drive-
through here in their custom featur
setup in the AM Wizards and yeah really
gives you some nice customizability
options which honestly Windows should
come with imagine if we go into our
storage settings here as you can see we
have got 26 GB free and we have used
15.8 GB which is pretty good if we
compare that to Atlas OS as you can see
here rev iOS is actually a lot smaller
on your disc in terms of installed apps
on rev iOS we've got Brave Microsoft
calculator we've got Microsoft store so
a fairly minimal install with only 18
apps found in the settings compare that
to the 26 apps found on Atlas OS rev iOS
is looking very minimal in comparison in
terms of background processes on rev iOS
we've got 81 background processes 1.6 GB
of RAM in use in idle and 0% pretty much
everything else so I think Atlas OS has
slightly less background processes but
I'm pretty sure rev iOS actually has
less Ram usage in idle which is pretty
[Music]
interesting so so far apart from the
background processes on a fresh install
rev iOS is winning here now one of the
main selling points of rev iOS is its
pre-installed revision tool which looks
a lot like a Windows app and this has
some really cool settings you can enable
and disable Windows Defender you can
also turn on and off user account
control and you can also update root
certificates through here as well
there's also some Windows usability
settings so you can turn on and off
Windows notifications which is pretty
cool we've also got some windows 11
specific ones so you can turn off the
new context menu and also file explorer
tabs you can optimize window games you
can turn off background apps Hardware
accelerated memory support you can also
pause Windows updates through here as
well and you can also install drivers
through through Windows updates and you
can also turn that on and off through
the revision tool there is so much in
this tool it is super good and honestly
I think rev iOS is a very good option
for power users out there for sure in
terms of the specs we are running
Windows 11 Pro 23 H2 using the latest
rev iOS Playbook at the time of
recording if we have a look at our
winver here here's the build number and
all of the important information there
if you're interested all right so let's
do a Minecraft test so let's start off
with vanilla 1.8.9 on fancy Graphics
here's the FPS we're getting so as you
can see if we put on screen compared to
stock Windows 11 and Atlas OS I think
Atlas OS just about gets this one we're
getting about 84 FPS in revi 90 in Atlas
and about just over 60 to 70 in stock
Windows 11 anyway let's go on to our
fast Graphics let's put all of these
settings make sure they're all exactly
the same on every single operating
system and as you can see this has
changed things a little bit so we're
still just under 100 FPS on pretty much
all of these operating systems as you
can see on screen right now none of them
are hitting 100 maybe Atlas and revi are
slightly spiking up to 100 FPS but yeah
if we compare all three of them in full
screen I would say definitely Atlas OS
and rev os are pretty much tied but also
stock Windows 11 doesn't do a bad job
either in fact I think it actually beats
out both of them in some cases all right
let's do a stock vanilla 1.20 test here
as you can see on each of the operating
systems we've got a very lag spiky
experience overall on stock Windows 11
Atlas and revi anyway that was revi OS
now on to Tiny 11 so unlike all the
other operating systems in this video
Tiny 11 is installed a little bit
differently rather than using am Wizard
and a Playbook you actually have to
install this the oldfashioned way
through a good old ISO so you can get
the iso off archive which I'll leave a
link to in the description uh but you
can also build tinier 11 yourself using
the tiny 11 Builder however at the time
of recording it is not currently updated
for the latest 23 H2 update which is the
version I'm going to be running in this
test tiny 11 boasts a 20% smaller
Windows 11 install in terms of dis usage
it's fully updatable to the latest
version of Windows Microsoft's co-pilot
the AI assistant is also available in
tiny 11 if you want that and you will
need to install Microsoft Edge For That
by default tiny 11 completely kills
Microsoft Edge and it is nowhere to be
found on the operating system so taking
a look at the desktop of tiny 11 it
looks very much like stock Windows 11
now let's see if their claim is true
let's go ahead and look at our disc
usage here so as you can see on our
storage usage here we are using
15.7 GB if we compare that to Atlas And
revi as you can see Tiny 11 is the
smallest out of these three operating
systems but only just rev iOS at 15.8 GB
used time 11 has some serious
competition in terms of pre-installed
apps on Tiny 11 they've done a really
good job at cutting most of them out if
we have a look here only 10
pre-installed apps can be found you can
pretty much fit this list on one page if
we look at the start menu here no blo
Weare or adverts or anything on there
which is my main criticism of the last
version if we take a look however at the
task manager go into our background
processes it is not great we're running
about 120 background processes compared
to the 18 or so of revios and the 70 or
so of Atlas OS and Tiny 11 is
unfortunately second to last with 1.9
out of 7.9 RAM usage so although the
footprint of the operating system is
quite small there's no background apps
in terms of optimizations I don't think
it's quite there unfortunately another
thing you might have noticed in my
search bar on the taskar here on Tiny 11
we also have Bing search which is really
annoying I'm not really too sure how it
would work with Edge being cut out the
operating system like I said Windows
update is still available through tiny
11 which is good to see but yeah
otherwise it's not very impressive if we
have a look here as you can see we're
running Windows 11 Pro 23 H2 and if we
go into our winver here just so you guys
can see the build number and all of that
good details yep there we go that is the
details for our tiny 11 we're running so
playing Minecraft on Tiny 11 we have
currently running on fancy Graphics
1.8.9 no mods as you can see very
similar performance to stock Windows 11
with the FPS being just over 60 FPS
compare that obviously to revi revi does
a very good job there but I'm pretty
sure Atlas OS is probably the best in
terms of FPS in this scenario with again
tiny 11 coming second to last compared
to the stock Windows 11 install if we
have a look at our fast Graphics here as
you can see again it's very similar
we're getting you know High 90s maybe
the odd Spike to 100s although I think
tiny 11 might just be the best one here
as you can see very consistent 100 FPS
so tiny 11 has actually kind of won this
now obviously going into full screen
every single operating system is going
to be well over 100 however very
interestingly tiny 11 has actually got
the most FPS here I saw that nearly go
up to about 170 there which is pretty
cool no idea why that is it might be
because of the biome or there might be
some hidden optimizations you never know
under the hoods in terms of background
proess while we're gaming with tiny 11
obviously lots of background processes
as standard on this operating systems
they're very high look at that 133 there
we've got 80% Intel HD graphics usage
nowhere near as high as the 99% that I
store on the stock Windows 11 install
and we've got about 3.4 GB of RAM usage
while we're gaming here and as always
let's do a Minecraft 1.20 test this
again is stock with the settings turned
down in Window mode and again all the
operating systems very laggy lots of lag
spikes going on here tiny 11 although it
was the best in 1.8 tests I think it's
still starting to struggle here although
it's not quite as choppy as the other
operating systems we're getting a pretty
consistent 60 to 70 but still the odd
lag Spike here and there is quite
annoying again if we go into full screen
this soon evens out and things start to
get a little bit better but still we're
stuck at 60 80 maybe the odd to 100
FPS still a little bit choppy but yeah
compare that to the other operating
systems there is much to be
desired now just a little disclaimer
before we end the video your results
will vary depending on what computer
you're using for example I might have
really good results on revios or Atlas
but it might be very different to your
computer out there so I'd recommend
getting another Drive just like I have
here and installing whichever custom
operating system you want on there
running that seeing if you like it
seeing if it works well on your system
before you commit to installing it on
your main drive as always make sure to
back up all your files before you mess
around with custom operating systems I
don't want you guys to lose anything out
there and yeah that's pretty much the
video I hope you guys all found this
useful if you want to check out my last
video where I made my windows 11 look
super clean then check out my last video
on screen right here and I'll see you
guys there
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