F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processor increases speed unexpectedly after roughly ten minutes of inactivity

Processor increases speed unexpectedly after roughly ten minutes of inactivity

Processor increases speed unexpectedly after roughly ten minutes of inactivity

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Seadoo_Captain
Junior Member
2
06-03-2023, 10:44 PM
#11
Windows Defender is the real-time antivirus service, version IIRC
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Seadoo_Captain
06-03-2023, 10:44 PM #11

Windows Defender is the real-time antivirus service, version IIRC

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_ToxicFrost_
Junior Member
5
06-03-2023, 11:48 PM
#12
Defender updates are quick, around 20 seconds, and require very little power. Just disable the updates and focus on posting your specs—maybe your CPU is a Cyrix model!
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_ToxicFrost_
06-03-2023, 11:48 PM #12

Defender updates are quick, around 20 seconds, and require very little power. Just disable the updates and focus on posting your specs—maybe your CPU is a Cyrix model!

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MigosATL
Member
213
06-04-2023, 02:14 AM
#13
I frequently receive defender scans (usually with updates) during gameplay, but they go unnoticed.
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MigosATL
06-04-2023, 02:14 AM #13

I frequently receive defender scans (usually with updates) during gameplay, but they go unnoticed.

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Strescipe
Member
145
06-04-2023, 06:25 AM
#14
. . ?
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Strescipe
06-04-2023, 06:25 AM #14

. . ?

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The_Fl3x_LP
Member
93
06-15-2023, 11:58 PM
#15
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The_Fl3x_LP
06-15-2023, 11:58 PM #15

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EuropeanUnion
Senior Member
700
06-16-2023, 12:56 AM
#16
Hey everyone, sorry for the delayed reply—I was really swamped. It looks like I resolved the random throttling of the CPU after about 15 minutes of inactivity. The issue stemmed from Microsoft Defender scheduling. I checked a couple of YouTube videos to help, including one that showed similar steps. In the end, my PC is still working fine, though it can get noisy. The real problem was that my CPU would spike up to 30% without any reason, which was caused by Defender loading it periodically. My fan wasn’t the cause; it was the CPU behavior itself.
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EuropeanUnion
06-16-2023, 12:56 AM #16

Hey everyone, sorry for the delayed reply—I was really swamped. It looks like I resolved the random throttling of the CPU after about 15 minutes of inactivity. The issue stemmed from Microsoft Defender scheduling. I checked a couple of YouTube videos to help, including one that showed similar steps. In the end, my PC is still working fine, though it can get noisy. The real problem was that my CPU would spike up to 30% without any reason, which was caused by Defender loading it periodically. My fan wasn’t the cause; it was the CPU behavior itself.

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