Selected "Properties", as this would reveal where the file was located. Once I HPNetworkCommunicator appeared in the list, I right clicked it and To do so, I did a search by clicking on the Start menu, then typed in the process name: "HPNetworkCommunicator" (without quotes). To test this theory all I had to do was find the location of HPNetworkCommunicator.exe and rename it as this would prevent it from executing repeatedly.Once I saw this correlation appear a few times, I knew that HPNetworkCommunicator.exe was most likely the culprit. It was then that I noticed " HPNetworkCommunicator.exe" appeared at the top of the Task Manager list every time the mouse pointer changed into a spinning circle. Once the tasks were sorted by CPU, I sat and patiently watched the processes run, until the next time the spinning cursor appeared.Also note that sometimes there is an option near the bottom of the Task Manager window to select "Show all processes" - this option must always be enabled. The theory here is that if a program is launching repeatedly, it should show up at the top of the list because it is causing the mouse pointer to spin.
This essentially sorts all the processes on the system to show which ones are eating the most CPU. Following that, I went to the "Details" tab, then clicked the "CPU" heading so that it showed "System Idle Process" near the very top.Once Task Manager was loaded, I clicked the "more details" button near the bottom left this made the Task manager window bigger. The first thing I did was right click on the task bar and selected "Task Manager".And yes, I would be annoyed too if this was happening to me! How to Fix: Constant Spinning Cursor (Circle) in Windowsīelow I'll explain how I went about resolving the issue. Sure enough, the mouse pointer would switch to the "busy" spinning circle every 30 seconds or so, then stop, then start up again. Remote desktop support service and observed the system. Would like a more general approach to resolving aĬonstant spinning blue circle, please read HPNetworkCommunicator.exe is the culprit. Update 20200509: Please note that the stepsīelow describe a very specific scenario in which I would like to get this fixed and am willing to pay to have you remote into my system, as it is driving me to the brink of insanity! Please help! " The spinning blue circle / mouse pointer happens even if the system is idle. The spinning circle goes on all day long it pops up for a few seconds, then disappears, and then maybe 30 seconds to a minute later it will pop up again. In both Windows 7 and 10 I have this extremely annoying issue where the mouse exhibits a constant spinning circle (cursor) - as if the system is busy doing something. I recently upgraded to Windows 10 prior to that I was running Windows 7.
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