From what I can remember, I think this problem started when I woke up one day and turned on my computer. When I turned my monitor on it was just at the RGB message in the middle of the screen, as in a standby/sleep mode. I turned my computer on a few more times and even tried unplugging the computer. Nothing work, and after calling the University Res Tech, I decided to take out each Ram card at a time and turn on my computer. This let my computer turned on with a faded color on the screen. When I put backed the one Ram card it turned on fully. I figured this was a temporary problem, or a sign that I need to get a new Ram card. When I went on my account it showed another problem which was that my Microsoft Window 7 was not a genuine copy. The next time I was on my computer and up to this point I have never seen the computer say that this Window 7 was not a genuine copy. There was also a lot of CPU being taken from something other than my user account on the task manager, but I don't think it shows where it's going when I click on show processes from all users. Whenever I turn on my computer up to the point I open task manager the computer would lag like crazy. The final problem would be opening when I open Firefox, which would first show like a red block on the bottom and top of the screen and white in the middle. I'm not convince that all of these problems are related to the one Ram card that I have. Any idea?
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Jump to PostOne thing that comes to mind: there was an update microsoft released for win 7 that checked for genuine/not genuine copies. I remember seeing posts not to download it because it cause issues with the OS. Its possible, but not likely that this is your problem.
I suggest you …
Jump to Posttry a system restore back to before the first time you had this problem
Jump to PostWell a process that can show a high % in the process tab is the system idle, which just runs when nothing else is. Your problems could be any number of thigns really. If the system restore doesnt work, try some registry cleaners, some virus removal tools; ie malware bytes. …
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