CachyOS tests BORE without Ananicy: minor adjustment, major noise

Published on June 09, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

The CachyOS team has tested the BORE scheduler without the Ananicy-CPP system, which managed priorities and caused stuttering in games. By disabling it, they noticed an improvement in sequential disk writes, but no significant changes in overall performance. The enthusiast community celebrates it as a breakthrough, although the data shows a marginal impact.

CachyOS desktop showing BORE scheduler process graph while Ananicy-CPP icon fades into background, disk write speed bar rising slightly on SSD benchmark window, game stutter indicator line smoothing out, terminal output displaying marginal performance delta, cinematic engineering visualization, dark blue system monitor interface with glowing neon data traces, CPU core utilization heatmap in corner, photorealistic technical render, dramatic low-key lighting on keyboard and monitor edges

Between the hype and the technical reality of the process scheduler 🧐

The test reveals that removing Ananicy-CPP reduces latency in certain disk operations, but does not significantly alter gaming performance. Stuttering in demanding titles usually originates from graphics drivers or the game's own optimization, not the process scheduler. CachyOS, as a niche distribution, seeks headlines with experimental configurations that no ordinary user would notice. The real bottleneck remains Valve and NVIDIA/AMD drivers.

CachyOS discovers that turning things off improves... something 🔧

The finding is as revolutionary as discovering that if you unplug the refrigerator, you stop hearing its hum. Sure, disabling Ananicy-CPP can alleviate a stutter here and there, but it also opens the door to other latency issues. So now you know: if your game runs poorly, don't blame the kernel, just turn off everything you can. After all, stability is for the weak.