Identifying the persistent RAM problem and potential memory leak.
Identifying the persistent RAM problem and potential memory leak.
Despite having 29GB of RAM, Resource Monitor shows the memory as "Unused" with only 10GB reported on RAMMAP.
I also tried it, but it didn't really change my RAM performance except slightly reducing standby time.
Change RAMMap to File Details and arrange by size. If nothing appears, investigate further: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/window...emory-leak. Consider using PoolMon to detect kernel-level memory leaks: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/window...emory-leak
It seems you've put in a lot of effort, but the results remain puzzling. ISLC doesn't seem to resolve the problem effectively—what you expect should be more noticeable. For setup, I didn't watch a random YouTube video; the instructions are clear on the website and straightforward. Still, even if you followed the steps, it didn't work as intended. Another point: you have nearly 1GB reserved, which points to a deeper issue. I suggest upgrading the motherboard and possibly the RAM for better performance.
No obvious issues appear. Maximum storage is capped at 300MB via Spotify. I'm also using the Windows memory debugger, but it'll be slow. Poolmon didn't detect any memory leaks either—everything consumed matches the RAM I'm actually using, showing 11GB total.
You just received the B650E-F, and you're thinking about staying with it instead of buying another one. It might not be worth it, but you could make the most of the warranty. The same goes for RAM—probably not worth replacing unless necessary.
Examine kernel activity via Process Explorer. (procexp64.exe) --> View --> System Info --> Memory tab --> Kernel Memory (Nonpaged). Any leaks in kernel space likely indicate a faulty driver; consider using PoolMon as recommended by Eigenvektor.
It looks like the nonpaged bytes in your pool are consistently at 100 according to the performance monitor.