Fixing 100% disk usage in Windows 10 with Chrome and Skype running

"...the solution is disable one or more programs/ services and see if the disk usage drops."

Also, the Google Chrome at the top helped me with the problem.

My problem of 100% Disk usage ALWAYS goes away in about 2 minutes.  I had no idea a person with a SSD drive was having a problem with 100% Disk usage that never goes away.  That is not the problem I am having. 

Are these old laptops we are talking about that have new SSD drives installed?  I did have to take Windows 10 64 bit off of my old AMD Duo Core X64 laptop for heating up.

Right now my HP Windows 10 64 bit AMD Quad Core A10 is reading 4% CPU, 26% Memory, 0% Disk, 0% Network in the Task Manager.

What solution are you referring to?

There is no single solution. It has different causes. Like i already explained  i have done several things. Because the 100% came baxk several times

I do not believe this problem will be fixed by Microsoft.

I think the best practice would be to do what the last poster suggests, and then wait about 2-3 minutes for the hard drive to go down to a proper level, mine actually goes down even to below 10% after a few minutes.

Windows 10 has been made by Microsoft for Solid State Drives, (SSD).  These are used in cellphones, however, very few Laptops, All-In-Ones, Towers, etc., with larger hard drive, come with SSD.  That is due to the price of SSD when they are over 256 GB. 

Will the regular Hard Drives with the slower RPM's than an SSD wear out sooner due to this problem?

............

Well I have an SSD on my system....the problem is not occasional operation at 100% disk activity (I see that at most startups)   The problem is the system hangs and  "windows not responding is displayed".  When this happens the disk shows it is 100% active but there is no evidence of any disk activity. The problem does not go away if you just let it sit (anyway not in 8hrs) the fact that the laptop stays cool is also an indication that it isn't doing anything. Hard power off is required.

I do not believe this problem will be fixed by Microsoft.

I think the best practice would be to do what the last poster suggests, and then wait about 2-3 minutes for the hard drive to go down to a proper level, mine actually goes down even to below 10% after a few minutes.

Windows 10 has been made by Microsoft for Solid State Drives, (SSD).  These are used in cellphones, however, very few Laptops, All-In-Ones, Towers, etc., with larger hard drive, come with SSD.  That is due to the price of SSD when they are over 256 GB. 

Will the regular Hard Drives with the slower RPM's than an SSD wear out sooner due to this problem?

That is the question. 

For me, I have made the decision that Windows 10 is much better than the Windows 8.1 that came with this computer, and I am going to live with the problem.  When the hard drive gives out I will buy an SSD.  I have a 1 TB Hard Drive that is the slower RPM, and I use under 40 GB, so a small SSD will be good enough for me in the future.  My other computer that runs Windows 10 is a netbook with a 1.66 GHz processor, and 1 GB of RAM, it is running more robust with Windows 10, not a SSD either.  Is this problem with only the 64 bit version of Windows 10?  That I will have to check on that netbook when I get a chance.

I think it's save to say you are my hero :D