Ctrl + Shift + Esc
on your keyboard to open Task Manager. - Look for processes or applications that are using a high amount of CPU. You can sort the processes by CPU usage by clicking on the "CPU" column. 2. End Unnecessary Processes: - In Task Manager, right-click on processes using high CPU and select "End task" to stop them. - Be cautious and avoid ending system-critical processes. 3. Update Drivers: - Ensure your drivers are up to date, especially graphics and chipset drivers. 4. Scan for...Ctrl + Shift + Esc
on your keyboard to open Task Manager. - Look for processes or applications that are using a high amount of CPU. You can sort the processes by CPU usage by clicking on the "CPU" column. 2. End Unnecessary Processes: - In Task Manager, right-click on processes using high CPU and select "End task" to stop them. - Be cautious and avoid ending system-critical processes. 3. Update Drivers: - Ensure your drivers are up to date, especially graphics and chipset drivers. 4. Scan for Malware: - Run a full system scan using an antivirus program to check for any malware that might be causing high CPU usage. 5. Check Startup Programs: - Disable unnecessary startup programs that might be contributing to high CPU load. You can manage startup items in Task Manager. 6. Check for Windows Updates: - Sometimes, Windows updates include fixes for high CPU usage caused by bugs. 7. Check Cooling System: - Overheating can also cause high CPU usage. Ensure your system is adequately cooled. If after trying these steps the issue persists, providing more details about your system configuration and any specific programs causing high CPU load would be helpful in further troubleshooting.