F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Identifying the persistent RAM problem and potential memory leak.

Identifying the persistent RAM problem and potential memory leak.

Identifying the persistent RAM problem and potential memory leak.

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ImCreepy
Member
66
03-31-2023, 09:11 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I’m facing a recurring problem with my computer’s RAM consumption that hasn’t been fixed. Despite having 32GB of RAM, the usage has steadily climbed to around 98-99%, which caps at approximately 3.1GB. This significantly affects system performance, causing it to slow down and become unstable.

System specifics: RAM 32GB | OS: Windows 11 23H2 (latest as of Feb 15, 2024) | Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D | Steps taken: RAMMap analysis, Resource Monitor check, malware scan, Windows Memory Diagnostic.

Resource usage shows the memory in use consistently near 30GB, which is unusually high. The idle memory level seems normal. No particular app or process stands out as the cause, and the issue worsens gradually over time, not immediately after a restart. All drivers are up to date, and I’ve reinstalled Windows, but the problem continues even when running minimal applications.
I
ImCreepy
03-31-2023, 09:11 AM #1

Hello everyone, I’m facing a recurring problem with my computer’s RAM consumption that hasn’t been fixed. Despite having 32GB of RAM, the usage has steadily climbed to around 98-99%, which caps at approximately 3.1GB. This significantly affects system performance, causing it to slow down and become unstable.

System specifics: RAM 32GB | OS: Windows 11 23H2 (latest as of Feb 15, 2024) | Processor: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D | Steps taken: RAMMap analysis, Resource Monitor check, malware scan, Windows Memory Diagnostic.

Resource usage shows the memory in use consistently near 30GB, which is unusually high. The idle memory level seems normal. No particular app or process stands out as the cause, and the issue worsens gradually over time, not immediately after a restart. All drivers are up to date, and I’ve reinstalled Windows, but the problem continues even when running minimal applications.

A
Anselhero
Senior Member
582
04-01-2023, 06:40 AM
#2
Does the audio seem to be leaking memory? If it isn’t obvious in standard diagnostics, it might be a lower-level OS issue or a driver-related leak. Could you share screenshots from RAMMap so we can examine them together?
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Anselhero
04-01-2023, 06:40 AM #2

Does the audio seem to be leaking memory? If it isn’t obvious in standard diagnostics, it might be a lower-level OS issue or a driver-related leak. Could you share screenshots from RAMMap so we can examine them together?

B
bmarzano
Senior Member
449
04-13-2023, 04:19 AM
#3
I'm using a standard consumer-grade RAM module.
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bmarzano
04-13-2023, 04:19 AM #3

I'm using a standard consumer-grade RAM module.

S
Seabreeze1998
Member
57
04-19-2023, 06:59 PM
#4
VENGEANCE® RGB 32GB kit with 2x16GB RAM, DDR5 technology, 6200MT/s speed, CL32 memory module — black finish.
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Seabreeze1998
04-19-2023, 06:59 PM #4

VENGEANCE® RGB 32GB kit with 2x16GB RAM, DDR5 technology, 6200MT/s speed, CL32 memory module — black finish.

A
Angel_catgirl
Junior Member
4
04-21-2023, 06:14 AM
#5
A) Set up ISLC, follow the guidelines, verify success
B) Download Windows 10 from the provided link
A
Angel_catgirl
04-21-2023, 06:14 AM #5

A) Set up ISLC, follow the guidelines, verify success
B) Download Windows 10 from the provided link

A
ArkoryHD_
Junior Member
3
04-23-2023, 09:24 AM
#6
Sure, I can share a full snapshot of your startup tab. Just let me know if you'd like it formatted a certain way!
A
ArkoryHD_
04-23-2023, 09:24 AM #6

Sure, I can share a full snapshot of your startup tab. Just let me know if you'd like it formatted a certain way!

D
Dingdongyou
Member
220
04-30-2023, 05:48 AM
#7
ISLC is the top choice. By the way, even though it seems like a Windows problem, it’s more likely a BIOS issue. So, opting for a different motherboard with a reliable BIOS could be another viable path. While this is typical behavior, it would still be valuable to understand which processes consume the most RAM.
D
Dingdongyou
04-30-2023, 05:48 AM #7

ISLC is the top choice. By the way, even though it seems like a Windows problem, it’s more likely a BIOS issue. So, opting for a different motherboard with a reliable BIOS could be another viable path. While this is typical behavior, it would still be valuable to understand which processes consume the most RAM.

X
Xephtor
Member
192
04-30-2023, 12:05 PM
#8
It's obvious to see... possibly the page file is disabled? O.o
X
Xephtor
04-30-2023, 12:05 PM #8

It's obvious to see... possibly the page file is disabled? O.o

R
RobertPlayzMC
Member
54
05-03-2023, 07:26 PM
#9
Setting up Windows 10 isn't possible because many of the programs I need are only for Windows 11. I cleaned my backup memory using ISLC, but it showed up as free memory and left me with just a few gigabytes, which then returned to standby mode.
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RobertPlayzMC
05-03-2023, 07:26 PM #9

Setting up Windows 10 isn't possible because many of the programs I need are only for Windows 11. I cleaned my backup memory using ISLC, but it showed up as free memory and left me with just a few gigabytes, which then returned to standby mode.

I
IkBenHetBram
Senior Member
735
05-10-2023, 05:15 AM
#10
Your page file configuration settings are correct.
I
IkBenHetBram
05-10-2023, 05:15 AM #10

Your page file configuration settings are correct.

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