📎 W WinFreak Member Joined Jan 26, 2018 Messages 31 Sep 7, 2018 Thread Author #1 I never had the high Kernel & System CPU usage, but I saw this issue on a friend's computer. The process with PID 4 had a high CPU usage. But that issue solved itself. However, how is disabling HDD timeout (spin down after ** minutes) meant to solve the CPU usage issue? How is it related? Solution Neemobeer Sep 7, 2018 You'd have to evaluate the threads on the system process, determine which is utilizing the CPU and from there determine what the thread is doing. Sort by date Sort by votes Neemobeer Windows Forum Team Staff member Joined Jul 4, 2015 Messages 8,998 Sep 7, 2018 #2 You'd have to evaluate the threads on the system process, determine which is utilizing the CPU and from there determine what the thread is doing. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution You must log in or register to reply here. Similar threads I Solved Windows 7 [help] disable NT kernel & system itvn Mar 3, 2010 Windows Help and Support Replies 1 Views 9K Jul 8, 2024 ChatGPT D Solved Windows 7 CPU at 98% from NT Kernel & System (smss.exe) and SearchFilterHost.exe draperc Oct 26, 2009 Windows Help and Support Replies 7 Views 18K Nov 22, 2009 tblount T Share: Facebook X Bluesky LinkedIn Reddit Pinterest Tumblr WhatsApp Email Share Link
W WinFreak Member Joined Jan 26, 2018 Messages 31 Sep 7, 2018 Thread Author #1 I never had the high Kernel & System CPU usage, but I saw this issue on a friend's computer. The process with PID 4 had a high CPU usage. But that issue solved itself. However, how is disabling HDD timeout (spin down after ** minutes) meant to solve the CPU usage issue? How is it related?
I never had the high Kernel & System CPU usage, but I saw this issue on a friend's computer. The process with PID 4 had a high CPU usage. But that issue solved itself. However, how is disabling HDD timeout (spin down after ** minutes) meant to solve the CPU usage issue? How is it related?
Solution Neemobeer Sep 7, 2018 You'd have to evaluate the threads on the system process, determine which is utilizing the CPU and from there determine what the thread is doing.
You'd have to evaluate the threads on the system process, determine which is utilizing the CPU and from there determine what the thread is doing.
Neemobeer Windows Forum Team Staff member Joined Jul 4, 2015 Messages 8,998 Sep 7, 2018 #2 You'd have to evaluate the threads on the system process, determine which is utilizing the CPU and from there determine what the thread is doing. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
You'd have to evaluate the threads on the system process, determine which is utilizing the CPU and from there determine what the thread is doing.