Steven Barrett has released Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.1-13, which now enables threaded IRQs by default to reduce latency spikes and enhance responsiveness in gaming and audio/video production workloads. This release is built on the upstream Linux 7.1.8 and features continued advancements in the Project-C scheduler, including optimizations like fork-aware runtime accounting and hard kernel preemption. The kernel aims to improve performance for A/V production, gaming, and desktop multimedia through various tuning techniques while maintaining a 1000Hz tick rate and utilizing specific I/O schedulers. The kernel is available for installation on Debian and Ubuntu systems, specifically for AMD64 architecture, and supports a range of Ubuntu versions

Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.1-13: Threaded IRQs Default in Linux 7.1.8 Build

Steven Barrett has released Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.1-13, enabling threaded IRQs by default to minimize latency spikes and improve responsiveness for gaming and A/V production workloads. Built on upstream Linux 7.1.8, this release continues the maturation of the Project-C scheduler with optimizations like fork-aware runtime accounting and hard kernel preemption.

Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.1-13: Threaded IRQs Default in Linux 7.1.8 Build @ Linux Compatible