F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 70 percent of RAM consumption during standby mode

70 percent of RAM consumption during standby mode

70 percent of RAM consumption during standby mode

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Suriel02
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73
03-14-2018, 09:38 PM
#11
Capture a snapshot of the Task Manager right after you restart your PC. Follow the advice from @TofuHaroto to see if it helps.
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Suriel02
03-14-2018, 09:38 PM #11

Capture a snapshot of the Task Manager right after you restart your PC. Follow the advice from @TofuHaroto to see if it helps.

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Mafia3803
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59
03-15-2018, 05:10 PM
#12
Starting a game similar to GTA using Discord and Chrome is tough—it drains my memory usage to 90%!
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Mafia3803
03-15-2018, 05:10 PM #12

Starting a game similar to GTA using Discord and Chrome is tough—it drains my memory usage to 90%!

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HDellrON
Senior Member
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257
03-17-2018, 06:11 AM
#13
Not great, you're not just page filings, I mentioned that. For frequency, reset the CMOS and give it another try. Remove those software programs, shut everything down, then attempt to run your regular tasks and see if usage changes.
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H
HDellrON
03-17-2018, 06:11 AM #13

Not great, you're not just page filings, I mentioned that. For frequency, reset the CMOS and give it another try. Remove those software programs, shut everything down, then attempt to run your regular tasks and see if usage changes.

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T
TheFallenRose
Senior Member
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616
03-20-2018, 05:16 AM
#14
The RAM isn't reaching 1333Mhz and DDR4 doesn't support such low speeds. The number seems to refer to a single data rate, which would be 2666Mhz—still below typical 3200Mhz DIMMs without XMP enabled. It's just running at the base frequency, something that can be resolved by checking the BIOS settings. Usage doesn't matter much unless you're constantly paging to the file system; Windows will try to use all available memory, but performance drops when it can't keep up.
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TheFallenRose
03-20-2018, 05:16 AM #14

The RAM isn't reaching 1333Mhz and DDR4 doesn't support such low speeds. The number seems to refer to a single data rate, which would be 2666Mhz—still below typical 3200Mhz DIMMs without XMP enabled. It's just running at the base frequency, something that can be resolved by checking the BIOS settings. Usage doesn't matter much unless you're constantly paging to the file system; Windows will try to use all available memory, but performance drops when it can't keep up.

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leonardo0803
Member
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180
03-20-2018, 07:47 AM
#15
I resolved the CMOS and it's back to 24%. Thanks for your help. I'm curious if this might have impacted any programs. While playing Osu!, loading songs and restarting a track more than once caused timing issues, making the music offbeat. My computer also froze and crashed when trying to load games like Danger Zone in CS:GO. Could that be related? Also, @Chris Pratt, I haven't checked XMP settings recently, so I'll try that now to see if it improves things. Thanks a lot for your support!
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L
leonardo0803
03-20-2018, 07:47 AM #15

I resolved the CMOS and it's back to 24%. Thanks for your help. I'm curious if this might have impacted any programs. While playing Osu!, loading songs and restarting a track more than once caused timing issues, making the music offbeat. My computer also froze and crashed when trying to load games like Danger Zone in CS:GO. Could that be related? Also, @Chris Pratt, I haven't checked XMP settings recently, so I'll try that now to see if it improves things. Thanks a lot for your support!

Reply
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