Originally posted by: BikeDude
Originally posted by: UltraWide
And not many programs are multi-threaded, etc.
Add the "Threads" column to Task Manager and I think you'll find that all Win32 apps are multi-threaded.
I think what you meant to say is that very few apps divide their processing into more than one worker thread, thus they end up with a single thread eating 100% of one core, rather than two threads using both cores.
All this assumes the user is only interested in running a single CPU intensive task.