Network: Intel(R) Dual Band Wireless-AC 3168 Network: Bluetooth Device (Personal Area Network) Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, 4096 MB SSD: ADATA SX8200NP (Tried to install Windows without HDD connected, SATA Mode:AHCI" If I choose to install fresh Windows it show's that SSD is cleaned, BSOD could erase everything? When I tried to boot up again it loads to MSI Logo (No boot up to windows), repair from Windows installation doesn't work. I have a strange problem with my MSI GV72 7RE.Īfter "MSI Dragon Center" and "System Control Manager (SCM)" installation (dedicated to my laptop, I tried installing version from the CD I had in box, and newest from MSI site),Īfter unplugging battery I have BSOD with code :"CRITICAL PROCESS DIED". This, because i am worried that trying to demote the cooling system might affect the well-being of the motherboard of my Leopard. For myself, i have decided to leave a less restricted plan for the fans, accepting to see the CPU 100% message, which i somehow thing is not crucial. If anybody knows, and feels confident of their Hardware/Windows skills, please leave a comment. Using the Windows default ones will revert to 100% CPU, but look: With MSI Dragon Center installed again, there is no way to create further SCM power plans. In fact, the new power plan is quite “aggressive” in some of its settings (acccessed by “Change plan settings” under Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Power Options > Edit Plan Settings ) I tried to compare the detailed configuration of this plan (“Change plan settings”) with the one that is causing the CPU to peak, and i was unable to find the exact parameter that creates the whole issue. There, is a new power plan, created by SCM, and named after the selected “mode”, for example mine is called “Gaming”. Right-click on the Windows logo on Your screen, select “Power Options” and at the following screen “Additional power settings”. There is an immediate, notable difference with the fans speed, the laptop becomes immediately quiet. Now let’s select any mode other than “ECO off”, and get a screenshot of MS Task Manager Notice how the section with the different “modes” appeared. …and this is how SCM looks, with Dragon Center installed: Step 1, this is how Task Manager looks now: The main finding is that the CPU 100% does not relate to any specific process, but the power plan in effect. The more performance oriented is the power plan, the higher the CPU consumption will be. Also there seems to be a connection between the power plan and CPU consumption. MSI Dragon Center and Windows power management are very tightly knit. WIN10 will also switch power plans when the laptop is getting plugged/unplagged from its charger, which also alters the behavior of the fans. MSI’s own applications interact with MS Windows power plans to set up the operating parameters of the system: Fan(s) speed counted in rpm, settings for battery life vs performance, timeouts. The issue occurs on an MSI laptop, which has MSI own management software, such as System Control Manager (SCM) and/or MSI Dragon Center. Windows Task Manager shows CPU to be 100% used, most of the load is by a Windows process. If you have already reset the laptop’s power plan settings, and have set a AUTO fan speed within MSI Dragon Center, probably nothing else needs be done.
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