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Message Edited by jeffjeffy on 03-11-2004 05:50 AM
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http://www.asus.com/
Message Edited by intel.software.network.support on 12-01-2005 10:33 AM
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We spoke with an escalation contact on the Intel Processors support team, who provided the following information with regard to this issue:
This type of problem can be caused by many different things. As stated in the forum, it can be a firewall problem or even something with the antivirus software or another program running in the background. It could also be a virus, spyware, trojan, worm, etc. Also, poorly written software can cause problems like this.
It would be difficult to determine exactly what is causing the problem. One recommendation would be to scan the system for any viruses, spyware, trojans, worms, etc. that may be in the system. Disabling any programs that are running in the background would also help, as well as checking for known issues with any of these programs and Hyper-Threading Technology. This could alo be caused by a problem with a corrupt Windows* registry or Windows* files; in this case a clean OS installation may be required.
Message Edited by intel.software.network.support on 12-01-2005 10:33 AM
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I experienced the System process taking 50% CPU after upgrading from a 2.4Ghz non-HT to a 3.2GHz HT-enabled chip. In Windows Task Manager, this showed up as one of the logical CPUs at 100%.
I used the Process Explorer utility (version 8.4) from sysinternals.com to look at the System process. When I double-clicked on System and selected the Threads tab, it showed ACPI.sys (power management in Windows XP) taking all of the CPU.
I went into the BIOS on my ABIT IS7 and performed a "Load Fail Safe Defaults". After one day of extensive use, this seems to have fixed my issue. My guess is that the power settings were set for the cooler running 2.4GHz CPU.
From everything else I have read, the problem may also be related to low-level software such as firewalls or graphics drivers. Hopefully Process Explorer can shed some light on your problem.
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