Take the slide off and look at the slide stop, right side, next to the trigger bar. You may see a "bump" like the pic below. No bump, early slide stop.
As for "performance", I'd say not really. When you pull the trigger and keep holding, the track in the slide pushes the trigger bar outward and out from underneath the sear. Once the sear no longer rests on the loop, it pops back and catches the striker. As you release the trigger, the trigger bar slides forward until the loop can pass back under the sear. The trigger is now reset. With the trigger still held back, the bend in the trigger bar is the only force applied. Adding the bump bends the trigger bar a bit more. More bend, more snap.
Some folks take their trigger bar out and simply bend it a bit more. Some will bend the tab on the slide stop to apply more pressure. Others simply glob a bit of JB Weld to build up their own bump.
I added the new slide stop to my FS and Compact (both 9mm) when I found them on sale a while back. Personally, I prefer to have OEM parts.
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