F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Usage is low for both CPU and GPU, but frame rate varies.

Usage is low for both CPU and GPU, but frame rate varies.

Usage is low for both CPU and GPU, but frame rate varies.

H
Hooder4
Junior Member
39
01-14-2017, 07:41 AM
#1
I am using an HP Pavilion ec0066ax laptop with the following specifications.
I have noticed stutters, low CPU and GPU usage, and the only fix has been resetting the PC. Everything works well after the reset but it begins to slow down again after a week or two.
I have attempted a clean driver installation using DDU, but performance improvements are minimal, especially during demanding tasks.
Can I find a solution to this issue?
H
Hooder4
01-14-2017, 07:41 AM #1

I am using an HP Pavilion ec0066ax laptop with the following specifications.
I have noticed stutters, low CPU and GPU usage, and the only fix has been resetting the PC. Everything works well after the reset but it begins to slow down again after a week or two.
I have attempted a clean driver installation using DDU, but performance improvements are minimal, especially during demanding tasks.
Can I find a solution to this issue?

K
KarmenPlays
Member
72
01-16-2017, 02:17 AM
#2
I’m not sure I’ve found a definitive answer, but let’s attempt to go through it together. From the start, I want to assure you, don’t anticipate quick fixes or magical solutions. They seldom materialize, no matter how skilled the person, technician, or enthusiast is—whether they’re an “IT” expert or not. Often, it simply requires a bit of patience and a fair amount of effort. Of course, we sometimes get lucky and instant solutions appear, but those are rare and not the norm.

Have you looked to see if there’s a BIOS update for your laptop model? Also, we should confirm the complete model number, including its specific sub-model or any unique identifiers like a “quick code” or “express service tag.” This information is crucial because it helps ensure the update process works correctly and captures all relevant details about the device. You’ll likely need it for an accurate update, which may cover various options depending on the sub-model.

Have you thought about performing a full Windows reinstall? On laptops, initial installations can be problematic, often loaded with unnecessary software and clutter. This applies to most prebuilt desktops as well. Sometimes, Windows refuses to cooperate due to conflicting settings or registry issues, making a clean install necessary. Regardless, doing so gives you a fresh start, letting you eliminate the OS from common suspects and begin anew.
K
KarmenPlays
01-16-2017, 02:17 AM #2

I’m not sure I’ve found a definitive answer, but let’s attempt to go through it together. From the start, I want to assure you, don’t anticipate quick fixes or magical solutions. They seldom materialize, no matter how skilled the person, technician, or enthusiast is—whether they’re an “IT” expert or not. Often, it simply requires a bit of patience and a fair amount of effort. Of course, we sometimes get lucky and instant solutions appear, but those are rare and not the norm.

Have you looked to see if there’s a BIOS update for your laptop model? Also, we should confirm the complete model number, including its specific sub-model or any unique identifiers like a “quick code” or “express service tag.” This information is crucial because it helps ensure the update process works correctly and captures all relevant details about the device. You’ll likely need it for an accurate update, which may cover various options depending on the sub-model.

Have you thought about performing a full Windows reinstall? On laptops, initial installations can be problematic, often loaded with unnecessary software and clutter. This applies to most prebuilt desktops as well. Sometimes, Windows refuses to cooperate due to conflicting settings or registry issues, making a clean install necessary. Regardless, doing so gives you a fresh start, letting you eliminate the OS from common suspects and begin anew.