>>By looking at the Processor Time, you can get an idea of which ones are taking up a large chunk of time. Once you have this narrowed down, you can Refresh the list several times to see which one is currently taking up all the time.
>
>I don't see a "Processor Time" column in Process Viewer. The columns that I see are: Process, PID, Base Priority, Num. Threads, Type, Full Path, TID, Owning PID, Thread Priority. Can you add Processor Time to be watched?

Are you sure you are running the Process Viewer that comes with Visual Studio that installs with the Tools? I get a dialog form with 4 buttons down the left side (Exit, Memory Detail, Kill Process, Refresh) and a couple listbox type controls with Process, Processor Time, Privileged, User in the first and Tnread(s), Processor Time, Privileged and User in the second.

Are you running some utility that installs with Win9X?

>
>>Another suggestion and I don't know if it will work because of the differences in OS, is to to find someone with NT installed and get a copy of Taskmgr.EXE. It can be used to display a list of all the processes running and sort on CPU Usage.
>
>Taskmgr.exe doesn't seem to work with Win 95 or 98. I got errors running it.

I figured that would be the case, but it was worth a shot.