L
Laura
Hi,
I am using W2K on a dual processor PC to run 2 simulation
programs. I do not use this PC for anything else (no MSN,
email, or anything at all). One simulation gets 50% of the
processor resources (one entire processor). The other
simulation gets between 0 and 3%, even though both
simulations are set to be a high priority. All other
resources are allocated to 'System Idle Process'. Most of
the time, 'System Idle Process' (which I think is O/S
maintenance) is using one entire processor's resources
(2.4Gig speed) while my simulation sits there, getting
nearly 0 resources at all. It does this for hours and
hours, once in a while the second program will get 50%
resources for about 2 seconds, and then it goes back to
0-3%.
I have tried restarting my computer, adjusting priorities,
and I don't know what else to do. Does anyone know if this
is a bug in W2K? My single processor PC runs 2 programs
faster than this one! Can someone please help me? Oh, also
I should mention that these simulations are in FORTRAN so
they do not support multithreading, they run on one
processor each.
I am using W2K on a dual processor PC to run 2 simulation
programs. I do not use this PC for anything else (no MSN,
email, or anything at all). One simulation gets 50% of the
processor resources (one entire processor). The other
simulation gets between 0 and 3%, even though both
simulations are set to be a high priority. All other
resources are allocated to 'System Idle Process'. Most of
the time, 'System Idle Process' (which I think is O/S
maintenance) is using one entire processor's resources
(2.4Gig speed) while my simulation sits there, getting
nearly 0 resources at all. It does this for hours and
hours, once in a while the second program will get 50%
resources for about 2 seconds, and then it goes back to
0-3%.
I have tried restarting my computer, adjusting priorities,
and I don't know what else to do. Does anyone know if this
is a bug in W2K? My single processor PC runs 2 programs
faster than this one! Can someone please help me? Oh, also
I should mention that these simulations are in FORTRAN so
they do not support multithreading, they run on one
processor each.