Arm64 - Tiny10
In the world of Windows debloating, few names carry as much weight as Tiny10 . Created by developer NTDEV, Tiny10 has become the gold standard for users who want to strip Windows 10 down to its bare essentials—removing bloatware, telemetry, background services, and unnecessary components to create a snappy, lightweight OS suitable for old hardware or virtual machines.
If you’re a tinkerer, this is a golden age. If you’re an average user waiting for a one-click solution, give it another year – the Snapdragon X Elite wave will force the hand of both Microsoft and the modding community. tiny10 arm64
| Metric | Stock Win11 ARM64 | Manually Debloated (Tiny10-style) | |--------|-------------------|------------------------------------| | | 26 GB | 9.2 GB | | RAM usage (idle) | 2.1 GB | 1.0 GB | | Background processes | 135 | 78 | | Boot time (RPi5, NVMe) | 42 sec | 27 sec | | Disk writes/hour (telemetry) | ~800 MB | ~90 MB | | Battery life (Surface Pro 9) | 7 hours | 9.5 hours (estimated) | In the world of Windows debloating, few names
# Run as admin on Windows 11 ARM64 VM Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -Force iwr -useb https://raw.githubusercontent.com/username/ARM-Debloat/main/Debloat.ps1 | iex Result: Boot RAM drops from 2.2 GB to 1.1 GB. Using DISM (Deployment Imaging Service and Management Tool), advanced users can mount the ARM64 install.wim, remove packages via dism /remove-package , and then re-export. If you’re an average user waiting for a
Tiny10 arm64 is not real – but it’s becoming real, one PowerShell script and DISM command at a time. Have you successfully created a lightweight Windows on ARM build? Share your script or WIM configuration in the comments below (or on the r/WindowsOnArm subreddit).