F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks CPU usage remains consistently at maximum levels.

CPU usage remains consistently at maximum levels.

CPU usage remains consistently at maximum levels.

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ZelowS
Member
206
12-22-2023, 06:48 PM
#1
Z
ZelowS
12-22-2023, 06:48 PM #1

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BlueStar_LH
Posting Freak
842
12-30-2023, 05:46 PM
#2
The router could be underpowered for your internet speed and the gadgets you're employing. Choosing a more robust router is an effective solution.
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BlueStar_LH
12-30-2023, 05:46 PM #2

The router could be underpowered for your internet speed and the gadgets you're employing. Choosing a more robust router is an effective solution.

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SinixYT
Member
224
01-05-2024, 08:20 AM
#3
The main issue is understanding why ASUS chose to add resource monitoring for a device with just 128MB of memory. It seems the device likely has limited routing capabilities, and the performance you're seeing is well above what that amount can support.
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SinixYT
01-05-2024, 08:20 AM #3

The main issue is understanding why ASUS chose to add resource monitoring for a device with just 128MB of memory. It seems the device likely has limited routing capabilities, and the performance you're seeing is well above what that amount can support.

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_Sawe_
Junior Member
44
01-13-2024, 02:50 AM
#4
I'm doing the same task again, using my older AC66u. It has just one core but runs much better—faster and with more RAM. Why would ASUS make routers in 2022 that are worse than they were about eight years ago?
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_Sawe_
01-13-2024, 02:50 AM #4

I'm doing the same task again, using my older AC66u. It has just one core but runs much better—faster and with more RAM. Why would ASUS make routers in 2022 that are worse than they were about eight years ago?

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PXgame_br
Junior Member
49
01-14-2024, 04:25 AM
#5
It varies based on your settings like AIProtection, Parental Controls, QoS, and Advanced Options. Be sure to disable anything unnecessary. You should definitely check if your router's CPU cores are weaker than the one in your old device—this is hard to confirm without knowing the exact model and version. Also remember that WiFi consumes significantly more CPU power on the router compared to wired connections, so a high-speed WiFi client can cause noticeable spikes affecting all devices through the router, including wired ones.
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PXgame_br
01-14-2024, 04:25 AM #5

It varies based on your settings like AIProtection, Parental Controls, QoS, and Advanced Options. Be sure to disable anything unnecessary. You should definitely check if your router's CPU cores are weaker than the one in your old device—this is hard to confirm without knowing the exact model and version. Also remember that WiFi consumes significantly more CPU power on the router compared to wired connections, so a high-speed WiFi client can cause noticeable spikes affecting all devices through the router, including wired ones.

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Arzuzizu
Member
152
01-14-2024, 11:37 AM
#6
Are you sure the guest Wi-Fi is active and the VPN client is turned on in your router?
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Arzuzizu
01-14-2024, 11:37 AM #6

Are you sure the guest Wi-Fi is active and the VPN client is turned on in your router?

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MicroStaff
Junior Member
11
01-16-2024, 02:23 AM
#7
I wasn't sure, but I went through the return process. I purchased the ASUS RT-AX53U for $50, which has four cores and no latency problems.
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MicroStaff
01-16-2024, 02:23 AM #7

I wasn't sure, but I went through the return process. I purchased the ASUS RT-AX53U for $50, which has four cores and no latency problems.