Here are the relevant lines of your paste, where %CPU is not 0.0. These are all normal processes that would be active during a typical user login session. It does not look like you have anything to worry about.
Simple. The system monitor itself uses the CPU to draw everything out.
If you use top, htop for example, you can see that there is no load at all in idle.
(Maybe Compiz will use up some really-really little to draw the current window as well, but it will use far less than the Gnome System Monitor.)
And of course there are things that run periodically. Like apt-get checks for updates and such.
(Now I read the comments, someone already mentioned this. I seen the same problem on earlier Ubuntu versions when I opened it up and the CPU usage went up with it.)
Here are the relevant lines of your paste, where %CPU is not 0.0. These are all normal processes that would be active during a typical user login session. It does not look like you have anything to worry about.
Simple. The system monitor itself uses the CPU to draw everything out.
If you use
top
,htop
for example, you can see that there is no load at all in idle.(Maybe Compiz will use up some really-really little to draw the current window as well, but it will use far less than the Gnome System Monitor.)
And of course there are things that run periodically. Like apt-get checks for updates and such.
(Now I read the comments, someone already mentioned this. I seen the same problem on earlier Ubuntu versions when I opened it up and the CPU usage went up with it.)