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Next step would be, if possible, to try a different mouse, Wired USB or PS2 to eliminate the hardware.
Other than that If you use process monitor, set a trace going filtered to explorer processes, give a second or two to let the system settle, then move the mouse to raise the CPU activity then stop the trace and see what processes are called within explorer. once you know what processes are actually causing the issue a google of each process should identify the problem
Tried using a separate mouse, same result. Take note, this problem was not occuring when I was on Vista x64.
Also, as I've mentioned in my above posts even WITHOUT moving the mouse pointer, the explorer.exe CPU usage still goes up after 30 seconds and comes back to 0-1% again after 2 seconds.
About the process monitor steps you mentioned, how do you exactly do that? Sorry, I'm not familiar with using process monitor and similar programs.
What process monitor is basically is a recorder for task manager.
It produces a stream of data organised by time, showing each change in the system changes which are often missed while watching live.
The detailed page here ...
Process Monitor
gives much better information, and presented much better, than I can
The right hand panel links to examples of using the tool
I've used the tool for many years and have only scratched the surface, It's not a solution to a problem in itself but can enable you to see what is really happening.
I was already able to trace explorer.exe and all processes I get have a PID of 1380.
I really don't understand the output, here's the logfile:
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Please help me
Is this actually causing a problem, or are you pursuing this just because your curious?? You have plenty of CPU power, so I wouldnt spend a lot of time worrying about it.... Spend it on enjoying your new laptop...
PS... I'm jealous!!
I tried moving the mouse faster and the CPU moves at 5-7 %. Yours is a bit high than what it should be. Does it happen everytime?