How to Fix High CPU Usage for Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation
How to Fix High CPU Usage for Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation.
If you spend any time in Task Manager, you may have noticed something called “Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation”, and wondered why it sometimes goes a bit nuts with system resource usage. Here’s what it does and what you can do if that happens.
Sporting an awesome-sounding name that doesn’t really tell you anything, “Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation” is an official part of Windows. The process serves as the primary audio engine in Windows 10. It handles digital signal processing, including the advanced audio enhancement effects provided by Windows.
When diagnosing high CPU or disk usage, the Task Manager in Windows is a user’s best friend. Giving real-time statistics on what processes are using which resources, you can identify a “rogue” process easily. Once you know what’s doing the damage, you can better remedy the issue and save your computer from being fried by its own processes.
You might notice a process that can spike to, or stay constantly at, a high CPU usage value. It’s called “Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation,” and it’s a problem a few users have faced. The question is what it means. This somewhat cryptic process name doesn’t do you any favors for tackling the issue and bringing your CPU usage down to a more reasonable level.
If you’re having problems with this strange process, let’s explore what it is, and more importantly, how to stop it from using your valuable resources.
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
windows audio device graph isolation
windows audio device graph isolation high cpu
windows audio device graph isolation high cpu windows 10
windows audio device graph isolation cpu
windows audio device graph isolation taking up cpu
windows audio device graph isolation high cpu dell
windows audio device graph isolation high cpu usage
windows audio device graph isolation high memory usage
windows audio device graph isolation high cpu hp
audiodg.exe windows audio device graph isolation
windows audio device graph glitch threshold count exceeded
windows audio device graph isolation high memory
This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops,and tablets running the Windows 10, Windows 8/8.1, Windows 7 operating systems.Works for all major computer manufactures (Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, Samsung).