Since I often meet 100%, what should I do? I have to hand it out!

Xiao Bian here, recently stumbled upon an interesting topic about optimizing system performance. The daily content usually involves digging into various technical quirks, like yesterday's "Why does the computer's CPU hit 100%?" followed by "What should you do when your CPU hits 100%?"

Not everything with 100% usage has a solution. For instance, if your disk usage reaches 100%, it’s common to see this issue especially with solid-state drives and Windows 10. There are some quick fixes, like upgrading hardware or limiting the number of programs running simultaneously. However, it’s unusual for the CPU to reach 100% for extended periods unless the computer is quite outdated. When specific programs cause this, you might consider ending the process temporarily to alleviate the load, but this isn’t a permanent fix.

To truly tackle the problem, I recommend trying Process Lasso, a powerful tool for managing and optimizing processes. This software uses a unique algorithm to balance CPU usage across different processes, helping to prevent crashes, frozen screens, and excessive resource consumption. After setting it up, you’ll notice fewer instances of the CPU hitting 100%.

Once launched, it displays all active processes, showing real-time CPU and memory usage. For unnecessary processes, such as software update services or unknown programs consuming excessive resources, you can right-click and limit their instances to just one. Alternatively, you can set automatic restrictions to keep the program running in the background without interference.

For gaming or video-heavy tasks, ensure you categorize those applications as "games" or exclude them from ProBalance suppression settings to maintain smooth performance. Additionally, prioritize essential Windows processes (like svchost) and frequently used software (such as QQ, WeChat, and Office) to avoid system freezes during startup.

Another handy feature is the ability to add unwanted programs to a blacklist. For example, self-launching adware or bundled programs can be blocked entirely, ensuring they don’t run in the background and consume resources unnecessarily.

After configuring Process Lasso, you'll notice a more balanced system with fewer CPU spikes. This setup helps ensure smoother performance, even when running demanding applications.

By the way, while I was writing this, I realized how much effort goes into maintaining these platforms. I hope my content provides useful insights for readers. If you have any questions or need further guidance, feel free to drop a comment below!

So, give Process Lasso a try and see how it improves your system’s performance. Let me know what you think in the comments section below!