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It this a laptop? I once had a tablet ASUS EP 121 that absolutely refused to turbo boost to protect the tablet from heat making the computer run like molasses but a desktop should have a CPU and components designed to dissipate heat easily and turbo very frequently. Strangely though, even my ASUS EP 121 WOULD turbo until it was damaged by heat (enough to explode a lithium ion battery) so you need to be sure the CPU is not heat damaged. Returns happen and got shipped to other customers.
Where do I go in the system to change these settings? I'm remembering my last rig, I THINK, I went through something like that this. I've uninstalled just about EVERY program I can can think of that MAY be causing this issue. It's a shame that what ever causes this isn't in MS's minds eye to fix and improve performance. Grrrrrrrrrr
The indexing is one of those things that MS will turn back on with an update. And even if you do turn it off, its not a far reaching across your system as it looks. I gave up on disabling that service.
Ah.... well from what I can tell these past days I'm CONVINCED this is an Explorer issue in any case. Not the internet browser but the file explorer. When I first boot in I can go lightening fast but then some weird little thing FLASHES in the screen like a program is invoked and then this crap with selecting, dragging and invoking stuff is momentarily slowed way down. Like I stated, I've uninstalled just about any and everything I could find in the CCleaner > Tools > Uninstaller tab but I've run out of stuff to uninstall without uninstalling my art programs and other needed programs that I had installed on my old rig.
Run this app while doing something intensive, like a Daz render, or an app that uses some CPU. You can adjust the Iray settings so that only the CPU renders, and see if all the cores boost. If they don't all boost, something is holding them back, or there may be a defect.
Regardless, you need to be on the phone or emailing the builder of this PC for support if you haven't already. It is their job to ensure the system is running properly. You cannot delay this. If you say you have had issues since the beginning but only just now report it, they might ask you why you hadn't contacted them yet. Don't give them a chance to blame this on user error. They may be able to do a remote support session where they can access your machine directly and see what you see, and possibly diagnose it that way. I don't know how their tech support works. But they should have some potential answers.
The red was explained to me. The hard ware is fine, as stated in my above post I'm pretty sure it's an Explorer issue!
There are several versions of turbo boost. Turbo boost 2 is on older CPU's and TBM3 is on certain newer HEDT CPU's.
You don't know. Those are CPU clock speeds and they are pitifully low. What are the temps?
Your computer is powerful enough that Windows with all of the bells and whistles turned on shouldn't tax the system resources.
Sure you can run whatever software tests you want, but it is only consumer grade hardware. You have no enterprise grade built in hardware tests to run. You probably have some defective or improperly installed hardware in that computer.
Have you tried removing every single component and reseating everything to check for bad connections or foreign objects inside plugs?
Have you tried running the computer with a single stick of RAM installed? (and cycled through each stick as the single installed one?)
Have you checked what temperature your CPU and GPU are running at idle and full load?
Have you tested your power supply to make sure that it's not defective?
Have you tried your CPU on a different motherboard?
Have you tried installing Windows on another HDD?
Have you tried calling customer service and having them troubleshoot your brand new still under warranty computer?
Have you tried installing your GPU into another PCI-e slot?
Have you checked to make sure your GPU power cables are plugged all the way in?
Have you tried running an all cores stress test on your CPU?
Have you tried running a stress test on your GPU?
Yeah, it's not File Explorer. If it was, then there would be scads of other people having the same issue. And we're not. So no. Something ELSE is at play here and we're not going to diagnose it on a forum. It just ain't gonna happen.
Will you at least CONSIDER trying a Linux Live boot? Or the Windows reset thingie? Just be sure to back up everything if you try the latter. Think of it this way...if you prove it's only your installed Windows behaving this way, then you would be ruling out File Explorer. If even Linux Live misbehaves, then you'd be proving it must be hardware, simply because Linux doesn't use Microsoft's File Explorer. Heh, or anything else from Microsoft, for that matter.
I missed this part the first time.
Unexpected and flashing things are not good. You may have a virus or malware.
Also, I'm not so sure I would trust CCleaner's uninstall. There are hundreds of ways for malware to tattoo your system, and just like a tattoo on your body, getting rid of them from your system is very very difficult if not impossible.
I always check new HDDs with HDD Sentinel, it can reveal problems which the manufacturers test programs can't:
https://www.daz3d.com/forums/discussion/comment/3158721/#Comment_3158721
As for a general system diagnosis, I can recommend PC-Doctor Toolbox which can test main board, CPU, graphics card etc.. It detected a defective RAM stick in a PC I built some years ago which neither Memtest86 nor Windows RAM test was able to find any problems with.
http://www.pc-doctor.com/solutions/preload
They also have a cloud version which is free to use, but I haven't tried it myself:
https://www.pcdtoolbox.com/
OK, just ordered PC Doctor Toolbox. I'll see what it finds if anything.
On the Explorer issue, I have a registered copy of XYPlorer which is a Explorer replacement and there are no issues using that! So again I think it's a software issue of some sort not a hardware issue.
You may not think so but all the available evidence points to a hardware issue. The clock speeds you posted from CPU-Z are abnormally low. That says to me that there is an overheating issue. Until you post your temps across the time when the machineslows down you won't know. The 7690X is well known for running very hot.
Here are the results of a FULL scan not a fast scan..