CPU 100% PROBLEM

This is what I posted in another thread that turned up an issue with a background process....and why I wanted you to run process explorer and watch the real numbers for CPU by DA:I and other processes.

http://answers.ea.com/t5/Dragon-Age-Inquisition/Low-unplayable-fps-after-hardware-upgrade/m-p/4349686#U4349686

The CPU at 98-100% is what I am a bit concerned about.  and it MAY be related to the 20-30% when Idle.  The game needs between 60-90% of your CPU to run smoothly, and thus if you have anything taking up from 10-30% CPU power, then the game will lag, run slow and basically be unplayable.  So you should have a list of Process on the left of Process explorer, then CPU in next column,  then Private bytes, working set, PID, Description and finally Company name.

What you are looking for is anything that is using CPU when running DAI...so click on CPU so it lists programs/processes by descending CPU use..

So if you are running DAI it should basically look like this...

Dragon Age Inquisition...       80.99         whatever memory         whatever memory   etc etc     Bioware/EA

System Idle....                            15.00            0k                                       0k                          0   blank      blank------------system idle is just what isn't being used

and on down the list....

The problem will show up if you see something like

System(or really anything other than system Idle)                              15.00                       etc                                           etc                    etc            

Which would mean you have something with Windows or related components using 15% of your CPU when you are trying to play DAI... If you are getting 2-5% you will probably be ok, but you don't want to see one topping 10% by any means when trying to play...

I have read somewhere that Intel has a page filing process used with SSds that has a habit of doing this...is supposed to be used when drives are used in RAID if I am remembering correctly, and thus can be disabled to free up processor power...can't find the thread on here that mentions the process and how to disable it.

So if you ignore this advice another time, then I will leave you alone because you obviously don't want my help, and I am wasting both our times.