F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Some high-end PCs get stuck when they do too many things at once and have trouble playing several games together.

Some high-end PCs get stuck when they do too many things at once and have trouble playing several games together.

Some high-end PCs get stuck when they do too many things at once and have trouble playing several games together.

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GalacticattYT
Member
155
03-27-2026, 03:52 AM
#1
Hey everyone! I just fixed some old PC problems because of bad RAM, but now it feels slower than before even though I spent so much money on it. It struggles with doing multiple things at once, and sometimes it has to close my browser while playing games because the game gets lagging. (No internet connection problem) Even opening simple apps like Windows Explorer or Task Manager is hard, and moving windows around takes a minimum of 5 seconds for the computer to react. Here are my specs: Intel i7-10700K processor, 64GB RAM, TUF B560M Plus motherboard with Wi-Fi, Kingston SNVS1000G SSD, Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070 card, and three Predator XN3 GPUs connected to monitors. According to Task Manager, the CPU is sitting idle at around 30% but jumps up to a minimum of 80% when I try things like opening new tabs in Chrome or Firefox. I have checked overheating and bad hardware by swapping parts one by one without any problem changing, so I think it might be software related. I talked with tech friends for ages and searched the internet but haven't found other solutions that aren't just generic "computer is slow" issues. Anyone can help me? Thanks! Also, as a side note, why does my computer lag or freeze for a second every time the desktop background changes? What's going on there?
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GalacticattYT
03-27-2026, 03:52 AM #1

Hey everyone! I just fixed some old PC problems because of bad RAM, but now it feels slower than before even though I spent so much money on it. It struggles with doing multiple things at once, and sometimes it has to close my browser while playing games because the game gets lagging. (No internet connection problem) Even opening simple apps like Windows Explorer or Task Manager is hard, and moving windows around takes a minimum of 5 seconds for the computer to react. Here are my specs: Intel i7-10700K processor, 64GB RAM, TUF B560M Plus motherboard with Wi-Fi, Kingston SNVS1000G SSD, Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070 card, and three Predator XN3 GPUs connected to monitors. According to Task Manager, the CPU is sitting idle at around 30% but jumps up to a minimum of 80% when I try things like opening new tabs in Chrome or Firefox. I have checked overheating and bad hardware by swapping parts one by one without any problem changing, so I think it might be software related. I talked with tech friends for ages and searched the internet but haven't found other solutions that aren't just generic "computer is slow" issues. Anyone can help me? Thanks! Also, as a side note, why does my computer lag or freeze for a second every time the desktop background changes? What's going on there?

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KingRick2000
Member
72
04-11-2026, 03:48 PM
#2
Do you need a fresh OS install? Can you tell me which power supply I have? How much space is left on my SSD? Is my BIOS up to date? Do you want to know if my CPU or GPU gets too hot?
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KingRick2000
04-11-2026, 03:48 PM #2

Do you need a fresh OS install? Can you tell me which power supply I have? How much space is left on my SSD? Is my BIOS up to date? Do you want to know if my CPU or GPU gets too hot?

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Kittylu
Member
115
04-11-2026, 11:35 PM
#3
64 gigabytes of RAM on a normal computer is pretty amazing, right? Does your machine run slow even after you clean it up with anti-malware and anti-virus software? Maybe someone hid something in there like a crypto miner or a netbot. In that case, just reset the operating system to get back to normal. What about those background pictures on your screen? How many files are in that folder? If you have too many pictures, it could slow down things a lot if they're all cached somewhere. I used to see people put every single photo from their gallery into the root of the drive and use them as a screensaver. And back when you could actually run multiple screen savers at once? That was rare then!
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Kittylu
04-11-2026, 11:35 PM #3

64 gigabytes of RAM on a normal computer is pretty amazing, right? Does your machine run slow even after you clean it up with anti-malware and anti-virus software? Maybe someone hid something in there like a crypto miner or a netbot. In that case, just reset the operating system to get back to normal. What about those background pictures on your screen? How many files are in that folder? If you have too many pictures, it could slow down things a lot if they're all cached somewhere. I used to see people put every single photo from their gallery into the root of the drive and use them as a screensaver. And back when you could actually run multiple screen savers at once? That was rare then!