F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System performance remains consistently high at over 90% utilization.

System performance remains consistently high at over 90% utilization.

System performance remains consistently high at over 90% utilization.

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Bl4sTeD
Member
172
03-30-2016, 01:01 AM
#1
Hey, I saw the same thing a few days back. My laptop’s processor (i7-8750H) is consistently running at over 90% usage, even when it’s idle. It often reaches 100%. I’m not sure what to do—should this be normal or is something seriously wrong? Also, I have 16GB of RAM and a GTX1060 with 6GB. Thanks in advance! Elwyn
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Bl4sTeD
03-30-2016, 01:01 AM #1

Hey, I saw the same thing a few days back. My laptop’s processor (i7-8750H) is consistently running at over 90% usage, even when it’s idle. It often reaches 100%. I’m not sure what to do—should this be normal or is something seriously wrong? Also, I have 16GB of RAM and a GTX1060 with 6GB. Thanks in advance! Elwyn

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ZeusTrucker
Member
221
03-30-2016, 02:20 AM
#2
You might have received something suspicious that’s consuming your CPU for its own purposes. Any files you’ve downloaded recently before they happened? This is completely unusual behavior.
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ZeusTrucker
03-30-2016, 02:20 AM #2

You might have received something suspicious that’s consuming your CPU for its own purposes. Any files you’ve downloaded recently before they happened? This is completely unusual behavior.

C
CyberPim
Member
221
03-30-2016, 10:00 AM
#3
Clicking the processor percentage displays the programs ranked by usage. You can review the details section and adjust sorting by CPU percentage as needed.
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CyberPim
03-30-2016, 10:00 AM #3

Clicking the processor percentage displays the programs ranked by usage. You can review the details section and adjust sorting by CPU percentage as needed.

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Zoleks
Member
237
04-14-2016, 06:53 PM
#4
When you open the details section, it highlights that a non-active system process is consuming the highest resources. I don’t understand exactly which one it is, but there might be a way to identify it. *Apologies for the delayed response; we’re currently reviewing our kitchen setup*
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Zoleks
04-14-2016, 06:53 PM #4

When you open the details section, it highlights that a non-active system process is consuming the highest resources. I don’t understand exactly which one it is, but there might be a way to identify it. *Apologies for the delayed response; we’re currently reviewing our kitchen setup*

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KillauraaScams
Junior Member
26
04-15-2016, 02:20 AM
#5
The PC's idle status indicates how much it's not doing work. Review the chart to see if it's busy. https://www.howtogeek.com/411569/what-is...-much-cpu/ This won't make the graph jump or show red system processes. Look for the specific process turning red—click its order in the list. The example you mentioned shows yellow and 50% system idle. If it's only during startup, drivers might be loading. Continuous activity could point to Windows updates. A system monitor can assist in identifying the issue.
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KillauraaScams
04-15-2016, 02:20 AM #5

The PC's idle status indicates how much it's not doing work. Review the chart to see if it's busy. https://www.howtogeek.com/411569/what-is...-much-cpu/ This won't make the graph jump or show red system processes. Look for the specific process turning red—click its order in the list. The example you mentioned shows yellow and 50% system idle. If it's only during startup, drivers might be loading. Continuous activity could point to Windows updates. A system monitor can assist in identifying the issue.

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JediOfKrypton
Junior Member
14
04-21-2016, 02:28 AM
#6
They probably made some updates already, as everything seems okay now. Appreciate the responses!
J
JediOfKrypton
04-21-2016, 02:28 AM #6

They probably made some updates already, as everything seems okay now. Appreciate the responses!