Some applications are stable only when using one core of the central processor. After disabling unnecessary kernels, certain difficulties may arise associated with returning to the original settings.
Instructions
Step 1
If you notice that the second core of the installed CPU is not functioning, immediately investigate the cause of this failure. First, check your system boot options. Open the start menu.
Step 2
Select Run. For quick access to the specified item, use the combination of the Win and R keys. Enter the msconfig command in the running field and press the Enter key.
Step 3
Select the "Download" tab located at the top of the working window. Highlight the required operating system with the left button if you are using different operating systems. Click the More Options button.
Step 4
Check the box next to "Number of processors". Select the number 2 from the drop-down menu. Be sure to clear the Debug and PCI Lock check boxes. Click the Ok and Apply buttons. Close the settings menu and restart your computer.
Step 5
After the operating system has finished loading, press the Ctrl, alt="Image" and Delete keys. In the launched menu, select "Device Manager". Open the Performance tab after launching the new menu.
Step 6
Look at the number of cores displayed in the "CPU utilization history" column. Now make sure to use both CPU cores for the programs you want to use.
Step 7
Open the Processes tab. Right-click on the name of the program you want. Select Set Match (Windows Seven). Wait for the window titled "Process Matching" to start.
Step 8
Select the "All processors" checkbox or select each specific core one by one. Press the Ok button and repeat this procedure for other important programs.
Step 9
If, after restarting the computer, the programs still do not use all the kernels, install the CPU Control utility. With its help, configure the work of the central processor and set rules for specific programs.
