How can I determine which instance of Chrome is utilizing CPU?

kol12

Estimable
Jan 26, 2015
134
0
4,640
In task manager you can see the various Chrome instances and how much CPU use they have. Can I determine exactly which tabs those are?
 
Solution
Each process you are seeing is not exactly each a tab you have open. They are web processes because that is how chrome splits up its workload to speak.

You can accomplish what you asked by opening Chrome's own task manager with Shift-Esc or Menu --> Tools --> Task Manager to see what you have running—including open tabs.

You can read more in detail here: Multi Process Architecture

MADVIU

Estimable
Mar 31, 2014
53
0
4,610
Each process you are seeing is not exactly each a tab you have open. They are web processes because that is how chrome splits up its workload to speak.

You can accomplish what you asked by opening Chrome's own task manager with Shift-Esc or Menu --> Tools --> Task Manager to see what you have running—including open tabs.

You can read more in detail here: Multi Process Architecture
 
Solution

kol12

Estimable
Jan 26, 2015
134
0
4,640
Hey that's great, thanks. The task manager looks to show the CPU usage of each tab which is what I was after. What would be considered a normal amount of usage for a Chrome tab? I'm seeing the Tom's Hardware tab using up to 9%
 

MADVIU

Estimable
Mar 31, 2014
53
0
4,610
I would say ~10% give or take a few would be fine for a Chrome tab. It's really determined on a case-by-case basis of what is "normal". My Tom's Hardware tab hovers around 7.0-10.5% when idling and of course jumps when I click things.
 

kol12

Estimable
Jan 26, 2015
134
0
4,640
Case by case being the website I take it? That task manager for Chrome is a nice little feature, would never of known! Some websites that I stream music on averages 20-30%. What would hog the CPU when audio streaming?
 

MADVIU

Estimable
Mar 31, 2014
53
0
4,610
Audio streaming websites are very dynamic, they require a lot of resources to function—from both server and client. I'm not a webmaster, but that is my best guess. It is possbile to use 30-40% of allocated resources from the CPU, but that is different from using 30-40% of all CPU power.