First step might be to open
Task Manager and click the all users button. Go to the Processes Tab and then the view option. Use the Select Columns option to add the column for
PID and
Image Path. From your post, possibly the 106 and 63 are PIDs and show what process is hosting the high usage, but you will probably need to know what inside that process is actually causing the problem. For now, if you look for a PID in Task Manager, which ones are 106 and 26 and the 63 number? If you have not done so, in Performance Monitor, under the System folder there are System Diagnostics and System Performance options. If you right click on one of those and select Start, it will make a report for the Reports Section you can open and read. Some versions of Win 7 seem to be limited in this capability. But it does show CPU usage by different processes and breaks down what is running inside the process, but not the CPU time for the different threads. Now you have two ways to go, one is trial and error method where you use
msconfig.exe to not allow certain programs to start up and see if you can find the one responsible, or you can use an advanced version of Task Manager to see if you can pin it down. If you feel it is necessary, there is an advanced version of msconfig.exe called
AutoRuns at the site below. If you decide to try the software, check
SysInternals and look for
Process Explorer. There are instructional videos on the system and the latest "Case of the Unexplained" video for 2011 uses such an example as its first case. If you need help with the software, let us know. Otherwise, maybe you will find the problem in the Startup area of Msconfig.exe after gaining information from Task Manager or Performance Monitor.