Processes Manager

Process Manager provides information about applications (processes) running on your computer. It also displays the most commonly used performance measures for applications (processes) . You can use this tool to terminate, modify priority level, and check amount of memory used by each application (processes).

Improving performance by modifying application priority levels

Assigning higher priority level to an important applications (processes), should significantly improve it's performance.

But please note:

- For optimal performance, only set high priority level to one application (processes) at one time.
- Some games and multimedia applications might have a problem when running in high priority level.

To modify application priority level

Click the file name that you want to change the priority level, and then click "Set Priority" button. There are three level of priority setting that you can select:

Idle priority - Specify this class for a program whose threads run only when the system is idle.
Normal priority - Specify this class for a program with no special scheduling needs (default). Note: In Windows 2000/XP, the normal priority divided into below normal, normal, and above normal priority.
High priority - Specify this class for a program that performs time-critical tasks that must be executed immediately.