F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check the current RAM consumption to see if it aligns with typical usage for your system.

Check the current RAM consumption to see if it aligns with typical usage for your system.

Check the current RAM consumption to see if it aligns with typical usage for your system.

9
992x
Senior Member
506
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM
#1
I have 32GB of RAM, currently using 18%, so I turned off all startup programs in Task Manager. After rebooting, everything appeared normal—it was running on about 13% of RAM. Within roughly 30 seconds it jumped to around 17% and stayed there. No applications were launching; only the RAM usage increased without any specific program showing up.
9
992x
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM #1

I have 32GB of RAM, currently using 18%, so I turned off all startup programs in Task Manager. After rebooting, everything appeared normal—it was running on about 13% of RAM. Within roughly 30 seconds it jumped to around 17% and stayed there. No applications were launching; only the RAM usage increased without any specific program showing up.

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sergenut30GR
Junior Member
15
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM
#2
Check the hidden tasks by opening Task Manager, then Resource Monitor, and select Memory to see which processes consume the most RAM.
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sergenut30GR
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM #2

Check the hidden tasks by opening Task Manager, then Resource Monitor, and select Memory to see which processes consume the most RAM.

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iDoNotEvenLift
Posting Freak
936
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM
#3
I see mainly information about OS-related topics, focusing mostly on Bitdefender. There are also mentions of NVIDIA containers running at around 80MB. It seems there are a couple of different components being discussed.
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iDoNotEvenLift
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM #3

I see mainly information about OS-related topics, focusing mostly on Bitdefender. There are also mentions of NVIDIA containers running at around 80MB. It seems there are a couple of different components being discussed.

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skittles424
Member
61
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM
#4
Windows prefers storing often used programs in memory, which is typical. The higher your RAM capacity, the less active your system will be while idle. Windows will release memory when needed by an app.
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skittles424
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM #4

Windows prefers storing often used programs in memory, which is typical. The higher your RAM capacity, the less active your system will be while idle. Windows will release memory when needed by an app.

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Sven_Weetj
Member
220
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM
#5
That clarifies a lot since I was curious about what the 2-3GB cache was doing.
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Sven_Weetj
10-23-2016, 01:26 AM #5

That clarifies a lot since I was curious about what the 2-3GB cache was doing.