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Solve : Lag Issues.? |
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Answer» SPECS: ASUS Desktop PC with Windows 7 Home Premium Pentium Dual-Core CPU E5400 @ 2.70GHz 6.00GB of RAM 64-bit Operating System I've been having lag issues with my computer and I'm assuming it's a Windows 7 problem. Every 5 to 10 seconds my computer lags for about half a second. There's buzzing in my speaers when it happens. That whole screen freezes then goes back to normal. It's extrememly annoying espaically while gameing and playing music. At first I thought it was my speakers but I got new ones and they still did it. I think it might be something to do with PROGRAMS because when I have all programs closed and I'm on my desktop screen it either completly stops or it does it every 30ish seconds. Is there any way to fix this? Is this a Windows 7 problem? I have like 5GB of memory left so it's not anything to do with too much stuff on my computer. I've scanned for viruses mutiple times. I've used the Disk Clea-up and Disk Defragmentor. What is new or different since the last time EVERYTHING worked properly (ie, new hw, new sw, virus, error, etc)?The speakers are new. I tried changing the graphic card once but it didn't work out so I put back the old graphics card but by then it was lagging. I don't think anything else is new since the lag started. And the only difference is the lag really. The computer's only about a year old so not too much as been needed to fix or anything. Haven't had any viruses that I remember or errors. I've DOWNLOADED very few programs (Itunes and a few games). It's just really weird.Download Process Explorer: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896653.aspx Unzip ProcessExplorer.zip, and double CLICK on procexp.exe to run the program. Click on View > Select Colunms. In addition to already pre-selected options, make sure, the Command Line is selected, and press OK. Go File>Save As, and save the report as Procexp.txt. Attach the file to your next reply.Are there any errors in Event Viewer? Click on the START button, type in event viewer, and click on Event Viewer. Under "Windows Logs", check both SYSTEM and APPLICATION. P. |
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