TwistedMetalGear
2[H]4U
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2005
- Messages
- 2,117
For anyone with Windows 10, can you run this quick test?
Right click an empty space on your desktop to open the context menu. Continue right clicking on various empty spaces on your desktop. Do this 10+ times. The more the better.
Does the context menu begin opening more and more delayed?
I'm experiencing this issue on a fresh fresh install of the latest Windows 10. Even before I install any software or drivers.
If I open the context menu enough times in quick succession, the whole entire system slows to a crawl. Mouse clicks become delayed, window panning stutters like crazy, even mousing over icons in windows explorer leads to a significantly delayed mouse-over effect. The system is unusable in this state.
This slow state resolves itself after some time (maybe 30 seconds). It seems to last longer the more times I right click on my desktop. Of interest is that right clicking on folders or application icons does not exhibit this behavior. It's only right clicking on empty space that causes it.
Windows Explorer shows 2.5 - 3% CPU usage in this slow state. Restarting explorer fixes it.
I've reformatted multiple times, even installed Windows on a different hard drive. I've installed all system updates. Nothing is fixing it.
Anyway, I'm just trying to collect data to see if any others experience this, or if I somehow won the most bizzare Windows issue of all time lottery.
Right click an empty space on your desktop to open the context menu. Continue right clicking on various empty spaces on your desktop. Do this 10+ times. The more the better.
Does the context menu begin opening more and more delayed?
I'm experiencing this issue on a fresh fresh install of the latest Windows 10. Even before I install any software or drivers.
If I open the context menu enough times in quick succession, the whole entire system slows to a crawl. Mouse clicks become delayed, window panning stutters like crazy, even mousing over icons in windows explorer leads to a significantly delayed mouse-over effect. The system is unusable in this state.
This slow state resolves itself after some time (maybe 30 seconds). It seems to last longer the more times I right click on my desktop. Of interest is that right clicking on folders or application icons does not exhibit this behavior. It's only right clicking on empty space that causes it.
Windows Explorer shows 2.5 - 3% CPU usage in this slow state. Restarting explorer fixes it.
I've reformatted multiple times, even installed Windows on a different hard drive. I've installed all system updates. Nothing is fixing it.
Anyway, I'm just trying to collect data to see if any others experience this, or if I somehow won the most bizzare Windows issue of all time lottery.