CPU and graphics card load 100%

MrGhost15 wrote:
Processor even on my desktop when I go to Control Panel is loaded up to 40%...

Open Task Manager and observe which process loads the CPU the most, aside from "CPU idle time percentage". Just to make it easier, sort by load as shown in the screenshot.

You can also use the Resource Monitor.

If it's some non-system program / service you don't need, disable it and kick it off the autorun. If it is a system program, you need to take a closer look. What kind of OS is it?

I had a similar thing on Risen when The Witcher 2 loaded it at 80%:

Opened the dispatcher and saw an obscure file that was loading the CPU up to 40-45%.I found its location, disabled it in the dispatcher and removed it.If not disabled in the dispatcher, it won't remove
It shouldn't load Risen like that:

This file, by the way:

Alexxerr
Not really by myself, not on purpose hooked. Now mining is more cunning or something: it loads the system, but not on full, so that you do not immediately notice it. not all players monitor the system, like we do, but it is useful to identify harmful elements)

I had an episode where I hooked a miner by changing the drivers on a 7950 and it was tied to the driver and the card was overloaded at idle, but in games it was all tiptop.

Alexxerr
You won't believe it:on AMD website)))

You need a fps monitor. I've had it myself.

What's the problem? It should be in a well-balanced system.

antonrogov
That's how I have wild freezes...

MrGhost15
Had a problem with the CPU and video card in the games, even in KC Go - loaded at 100%
That the CPU is loaded at 100% is good, but the CPU should be reserve, it is desirable to be loaded no more than 80%, although for 4/4 processor is common. Try to play with the graphics settings and load more video card.

You must first determine which processes are causing the load as a percentage before you do anything.

SEVA7777
Ks go and load.

Alexxerr wrote:
If all cache and all fpu blocks are involved...

How can it be understood, is there even one program that shows cache and block load during the game?

He's got frizzing in kc.

Framerate is not limited - loads the system to the maximum, the top screens (especially on the 2nd) he has a full CPU load and graphics card underloaded because of it. And you don't know how the author made these screenshots: he might have 100500 processes running in the background besides the game...

Are all threads 100%, or total load shortly to 100?

This was just an example to make it clearer.

I went to their site a while ago to check what's new. I saw a new version came out: 5 something and a half - decided to download it and have a look. I decided to download and get it. After I ran the test, the device stopped and the message said overheated - not a second passed! Turned on an older 4.5.1 - all normal, tested without problems (about freezes, I do not remember). What version did you test?

This is what I wrote about.

Check what processes are in the background and shut them down.

MrGhost15
CSGO goes in 4 threads. There is a possibility of low RAM frequency. She needs to overclock. Only one flaw: your CPU supports a maximum of 1600 MHz

The games on the Frostbite 3.0 engine are 100% loaded
To fix this issue set "Vertical Sync: Adaptive"


But for other games this works too

Topic closed

[Denis Alexandrovich] wrote:
...On your 960 you might not notice the difference, because it requires fewer resources for data processing than the 1070. I give you my word: if you swap your 960 for a 1070 you'll see totally different figures in resource consumption...

I know. Thats what I'm talking about: TC's graphics card is more powerful than mine, thats why it's more CPU intensive (higher framerate), that 4 core CPU isn't that much weaker than mine.

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i5-4690K-vs-Intel-Core-i7-4790K/2432vs2384

What's important is how exactly will be distributed load 90-100%.
CPU ~ 90% + GPU ~ 100% - no fridges, framerate is limited by graphics card capabilities.
CPU ~ 100% + GPU ~ 90% - there might be some fridges, CPU has no time to transfer data to the graphics card.