Why are my Task Manager Performance tab mini-graphs dots?
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In this question, you can see the Task Manager showing mini-graphs for all the metrics on the left (ignore the right arrow; that's germane to the question at the above URL).
Occasionally, Task Manager only shows me dots.
How do I get the mini-graphs back?
windows-10 task-manager
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
add a comment |
In this question, you can see the Task Manager showing mini-graphs for all the metrics on the left (ignore the right arrow; that's germane to the question at the above URL).
Occasionally, Task Manager only shows me dots.
How do I get the mini-graphs back?
windows-10 task-manager
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
add a comment |
In this question, you can see the Task Manager showing mini-graphs for all the metrics on the left (ignore the right arrow; that's germane to the question at the above URL).
Occasionally, Task Manager only shows me dots.
How do I get the mini-graphs back?
windows-10 task-manager
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
In this question, you can see the Task Manager showing mini-graphs for all the metrics on the left (ignore the right arrow; that's germane to the question at the above URL).
Occasionally, Task Manager only shows me dots.
How do I get the mini-graphs back?
windows-10 task-manager
windows-10 task-manager
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
asked Dec 18 '17 at 0:01
ruffinruffin
1,4821914
1,4821914
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Right-Click the left pane where the graphs should be, and select "Show graphs"
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
add a comment |
The content of your screenshots depict the effects of two different settings.
The first screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the graph pane and choosing Change graph to -> Logical processors. As the name suggests, this shows an individual graph for each logical processor, of which you appear to have 16.
The second screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the Summary pane and choosing Hide graphs.
So, technically, the "solution" in your case is to right-click on the summary pane and choose Show graphs, and right-click on the graph pane and choose Change graph to -> Overall utilization.
While I realize that this answer is very similar to the Accepted Answer, this one explains the distinction between the "dot view" on the left pane and the multiple mini-graphs in the right pane. They are two different settings, which is not necessarily clear from the Accepted Answer.
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Right-Click the left pane where the graphs should be, and select "Show graphs"
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
add a comment |
Right-Click the left pane where the graphs should be, and select "Show graphs"
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
add a comment |
Right-Click the left pane where the graphs should be, and select "Show graphs"
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
Right-Click the left pane where the graphs should be, and select "Show graphs"
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
edited Dec 18 '17 at 1:21
ruffin
1,4821914
1,4821914
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
answered Dec 18 '17 at 0:52
wysiwygwysiwyg
2,058516
2,058516
add a comment |
add a comment |
The content of your screenshots depict the effects of two different settings.
The first screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the graph pane and choosing Change graph to -> Logical processors. As the name suggests, this shows an individual graph for each logical processor, of which you appear to have 16.
The second screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the Summary pane and choosing Hide graphs.
So, technically, the "solution" in your case is to right-click on the summary pane and choose Show graphs, and right-click on the graph pane and choose Change graph to -> Overall utilization.
While I realize that this answer is very similar to the Accepted Answer, this one explains the distinction between the "dot view" on the left pane and the multiple mini-graphs in the right pane. They are two different settings, which is not necessarily clear from the Accepted Answer.
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
add a comment |
The content of your screenshots depict the effects of two different settings.
The first screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the graph pane and choosing Change graph to -> Logical processors. As the name suggests, this shows an individual graph for each logical processor, of which you appear to have 16.
The second screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the Summary pane and choosing Hide graphs.
So, technically, the "solution" in your case is to right-click on the summary pane and choose Show graphs, and right-click on the graph pane and choose Change graph to -> Overall utilization.
While I realize that this answer is very similar to the Accepted Answer, this one explains the distinction between the "dot view" on the left pane and the multiple mini-graphs in the right pane. They are two different settings, which is not necessarily clear from the Accepted Answer.
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
add a comment |
The content of your screenshots depict the effects of two different settings.
The first screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the graph pane and choosing Change graph to -> Logical processors. As the name suggests, this shows an individual graph for each logical processor, of which you appear to have 16.
The second screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the Summary pane and choosing Hide graphs.
So, technically, the "solution" in your case is to right-click on the summary pane and choose Show graphs, and right-click on the graph pane and choose Change graph to -> Overall utilization.
While I realize that this answer is very similar to the Accepted Answer, this one explains the distinction between the "dot view" on the left pane and the multiple mini-graphs in the right pane. They are two different settings, which is not necessarily clear from the Accepted Answer.
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
The content of your screenshots depict the effects of two different settings.
The first screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the graph pane and choosing Change graph to -> Logical processors. As the name suggests, this shows an individual graph for each logical processor, of which you appear to have 16.
The second screenshot depicts the act of right-clicking on the Summary pane and choosing Hide graphs.
So, technically, the "solution" in your case is to right-click on the summary pane and choose Show graphs, and right-click on the graph pane and choose Change graph to -> Overall utilization.
While I realize that this answer is very similar to the Accepted Answer, this one explains the distinction between the "dot view" on the left pane and the multiple mini-graphs in the right pane. They are two different settings, which is not necessarily clear from the Accepted Answer.
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
answered Feb 3 at 14:25
Ben JohnsonBen Johnson
66678
66678
add a comment |
add a comment |
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