It does appear to be DropBox. If I keep activity monitor open and click around on Chrome or other apps, it's DropBox CPU usage that spikes causing the spinning wheel.. Odd..
I'd remove and reinstall. By the way, I'm assuming you've already tried restarting your Mac. That's a basic first step in troubleshooting.It does appear to be DropBox. If I keep activity monitor open and click around on Chrome or other apps, it's DropBox CPU usage that spikes causing the spinning wheel.. Odd..
If it were a bug in Dropbox, all Dropbox users would be experiencing the same thing, which they're not. It's an isolated case.actually u might wanna contact dropbox abt this... if it's a major bug and u tell them abt it and help them diagnose it they usually reward you with free space
I'd remove and reinstall. By the way, I'm assuming you've already tried restarting your Mac. That's a basic first step in troubleshooting.
If it were a bug in Dropbox, all Dropbox users would be experiencing the same thing, which they're not. It's an isolated case.
Most likely it was Parallels:I uninstalled Parallels and Dropbox ( only these 2 apps ) and my Mac is 10 times better. It's flying!!
It was either Dropbox or Parallels that was hogging my Mac. ( I wasn't running a Virtual machine ofcourse )
If it were a bug in Dropbox, all Dropbox users would be experiencing the same thing, which they're not. It's an isolated case.
Grasping at straws? It's extremely unlikely that the OP is running any app that at least thousands of other users aren't running. In any event, it doesn't make sense to contact Dropbox about this issue, until it's been resolved and proven to be a Dropbox issue, rather than simply a bad installation or another issue with the OP's system. Dropbox is not historically problematic, so the probability is very great that the issue lies with the OP's specific installation or operating environment.that's not really the only case... he can be running some specific application in the background that not many people are using and causing a conflict with dropbox. hence it doesn't have to be experienced by all Dropbox users.
Grasping at straws? It's extremely unlikely that the OP is running any app that at least thousands of other users aren't running. In any event, it doesn't make sense to contact Dropbox about this issue, until it's been resolved and proven to be a Dropbox issue, rather than simply a bad installation or another issue with the OP's system. Dropbox is not historically problematic, so the probability is very great that the issue lies with the OP's specific installation or operating environment.