I see at least two reports confirming this in Mozilla Thunderbird support, including Windows, Mac and GNU/Linux - and I have the same problem (TB 91.1.2 on Windows 10).
This makes Thunderbird slow to the point it can't be used normally.
> If I go to preferences --> config editor and search for the entries:
>
> gfx.webrender.all
> gfx.webrender.force-disabled
>
> Switch the first one to false (it was already switched to false) and the second one to true (I switched this one manually)
> everything works smooths and no cpu usage jumps happen.
I suggest raising importance/severity. People upgrading seldom backup their Thunderbird profile and when this happens, all the usual "Thunderbird is slow" are being tried without a solution, bringing a user closer to stop using Thunderbird and go to other options.
A few references to people reporting this problem :
I see at least two reports confirming this in Mozilla Thunderbird support, including Windows, Mac and GNU/Linux - and I have the same problem (TB 91.1.2 on Windows 10).
This makes Thunderbird slow to the point it can't be used normally.
A possible workaround was mentioned here : /support. mozilla. org/en- US/questions/ 1347196# answer- 1435915
https:/
> If I go to preferences --> config editor and search for the entries: force-disabled
>
> gfx.webrender.all
> gfx.webrender.
>
> Switch the first one to false (it was already switched to false) and the second one to true (I switched this one manually)
> everything works smooths and no cpu usage jumps happen.
I suggest raising importance/ severity. People upgrading seldom backup their Thunderbird profile and when this happens, all the usual "Thunderbird is slow" are being tried without a solution, bringing a user closer to stop using Thunderbird and go to other options.
A few references to people reporting this problem :
* https:/ /support. mozilla. org/en- US/questions/ 1347196 /support. mozilla. org/en- US/questions/ 1351874
* https:/