F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Current idle processor consumption around 40% following the 1803 update

Current idle processor consumption around 40% following the 1803 update

Current idle processor consumption around 40% following the 1803 update

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Baykugan
Junior Member
9
07-11-2016, 03:46 AM
#11
TimeBrokerSvc handles the background "metro app" which can sometimes cause issues with Groove music or other store applications. You might want to adjust your settings; go to Settings > Privacy > Background apps and disable "Let apps run in the background." This could resolve problems if TimeBroker is the root cause. I’ve dealt with similar situations and really enjoy Windows 10! ... /s
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Baykugan
07-11-2016, 03:46 AM #11

TimeBrokerSvc handles the background "metro app" which can sometimes cause issues with Groove music or other store applications. You might want to adjust your settings; go to Settings > Privacy > Background apps and disable "Let apps run in the background." This could resolve problems if TimeBroker is the root cause. I’ve dealt with similar situations and really enjoy Windows 10! ... /s

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DavePlaysYT
Member
224
07-15-2016, 07:19 PM
#12
Well, these aren't the guidance I expected—there are simpler methods to turn off a service. Thanks for the suggestion; I've already handled it and we can check the results. Initial signs look good, but they're still too soon to be certain.
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DavePlaysYT
07-15-2016, 07:19 PM #12

Well, these aren't the guidance I expected—there are simpler methods to turn off a service. Thanks for the suggestion; I've already handled it and we can check the results. Initial signs look good, but they're still too soon to be certain.

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animalover2
Junior Member
41
07-17-2016, 12:52 AM
#13
Because of the issues with the service, it doesn't always allow disabling it through the services console. I've been relying on registry edits for some time to turn off various services.
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animalover2
07-17-2016, 12:52 AM #13

Because of the issues with the service, it doesn't always allow disabling it through the services console. I've been relying on registry edits for some time to turn off various services.

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pilcorn
Junior Member
26
07-19-2016, 03:27 PM
#14
I ran additional tests, but unfortunately it didn’t fix the issue. It might have been resolved more easily with a fresh start. The problem took some time to become active.
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pilcorn
07-19-2016, 03:27 PM #14

I ran additional tests, but unfortunately it didn’t fix the issue. It might have been resolved more easily with a fresh start. The problem took some time to become active.

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LuckyUmbreon
Member
119
07-20-2016, 10:25 AM
#15
Check the Performance section in Task Manager. If your drive shows high active time but low read/write speeds, it could point to issues with Windows Update. Diagnosing this might be tricky without a full reset of updates—otherwise it may persist for days. You can find examples of a Windows update reset batch file if you'd like.
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LuckyUmbreon
07-20-2016, 10:25 AM #15

Check the Performance section in Task Manager. If your drive shows high active time but low read/write speeds, it could point to issues with Windows Update. Diagnosing this might be tricky without a full reset of updates—otherwise it may persist for days. You can find examples of a Windows update reset batch file if you'd like.

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riboulot
Member
56
07-21-2016, 01:16 PM
#16
All systems seem to be running smoothly except the CPU, which is operating above normal levels. It appears no one is taking ownership of the problem, and this seems like a major concern in itself.
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riboulot
07-21-2016, 01:16 PM #16

All systems seem to be running smoothly except the CPU, which is operating above normal levels. It appears no one is taking ownership of the problem, and this seems like a major concern in itself.

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Giurin
Junior Member
6
07-25-2016, 05:36 AM
#17
It could be a driver problem then... enable "Show kernel time" in the Performance tab of Task Manager. If the kernel section (darker blue) appears below CPU usage, it suggests an application issue. When the kernel matches the CPU load, it points strongly to a driver-related cause ("kernel time" refers to high-privilege hardware access).
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Giurin
07-25-2016, 05:36 AM #17

It could be a driver problem then... enable "Show kernel time" in the Performance tab of Task Manager. If the kernel section (darker blue) appears below CPU usage, it suggests an application issue. When the kernel matches the CPU load, it points strongly to a driver-related cause ("kernel time" refers to high-privilege hardware access).

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JaguWater
Member
67
07-30-2016, 04:51 PM
#18
It sounds like you're trying to pinpoint the cause of the high idle. You could check the engine's performance, look at fuel delivery, and inspect for any obstructions or issues with the ignition system.
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JaguWater
07-30-2016, 04:51 PM #18

It sounds like you're trying to pinpoint the cause of the high idle. You could check the engine's performance, look at fuel delivery, and inspect for any obstructions or issues with the ignition system.

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wilkes5
Member
68
08-04-2016, 06:15 AM
#19
The driver experiencing high kernel access is Kernrate.
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wilkes5
08-04-2016, 06:15 AM #19

The driver experiencing high kernel access is Kernrate.

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ricby
Senior Member
681
08-05-2016, 08:07 PM
#20
You may also utilize Process Explorer, though it doesn't always reveal the cause you're after, particularly when dealing with driver issues; https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinte...s-explorer
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ricby
08-05-2016, 08:07 PM #20

You may also utilize Process Explorer, though it doesn't always reveal the cause you're after, particularly when dealing with driver issues; https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinte...s-explorer

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