F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Is it typical to need to restart in order to free up unused RAM?

Is it typical to need to restart in order to free up unused RAM?

Is it typical to need to restart in order to free up unused RAM?

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T
TheSimple
Member
229
09-27-2021, 06:00 AM
#11
Brave Browser ....
I was thinking:
https://brave.com/playlist/
It still remains that unless there is some specific problem ignore the % of RAM usage.
For the record, my system, per Resource Monitor, is sitting at 45% RAM usage. (16GB RAM via 2x8 GB dual kit.)
Went to 46% while typing this post. No problems.
(And you can sort the Memory columns to determine what is using the most RAM if that becomes necessary.)
T
TheSimple
09-27-2021, 06:00 AM #11

Brave Browser ....
I was thinking:
https://brave.com/playlist/
It still remains that unless there is some specific problem ignore the % of RAM usage.
For the record, my system, per Resource Monitor, is sitting at 45% RAM usage. (16GB RAM via 2x8 GB dual kit.)
Went to 46% while typing this post. No problems.
(And you can sort the Memory columns to determine what is using the most RAM if that becomes necessary.)

L
LucasandClaus
Senior Member
438
09-27-2021, 03:59 PM
#12
Consider using Windows PC Manager to enhance your system. It removes any unnecessary files from your RAM that could hinder performance. You can also enable 'Smart Boost' to automatically manage the clearing of RAM. It functions effectively.
L
LucasandClaus
09-27-2021, 03:59 PM #12

Consider using Windows PC Manager to enhance your system. It removes any unnecessary files from your RAM that could hinder performance. You can also enable 'Smart Boost' to automatically manage the clearing of RAM. It functions effectively.

C
crusario
Junior Member
6
09-27-2021, 09:39 PM
#13
yes, this is standard behavior. windows will load programs into standby memory. when you try to run them, they appear active.

you can get microsoft rammap64.exe from the link provided and remove the empty menu entries and the standby list. this should resolve any ram usage issues.
C
crusario
09-27-2021, 09:39 PM #13

yes, this is standard behavior. windows will load programs into standby memory. when you try to run them, they appear active.

you can get microsoft rammap64.exe from the link provided and remove the empty menu entries and the standby list. this should resolve any ram usage issues.

N
natixis79
Junior Member
8
09-28-2021, 06:22 AM
#14
Fascinating. This hasn't occurred to me prior.
N
natixis79
09-28-2021, 06:22 AM #14

Fascinating. This hasn't occurred to me prior.

H
Harambe_Lives
Member
184
09-28-2021, 02:45 PM
#15
I frequently encounter this situation when examining kernel dumps. I attempt to clear the standby using rammap prior to creating a dump to minimize the compressed file size. Often, entire games are present in standby memory, even after months of inactivity.
H
Harambe_Lives
09-28-2021, 02:45 PM #15

I frequently encounter this situation when examining kernel dumps. I attempt to clear the standby using rammap prior to creating a dump to minimize the compressed file size. Often, entire games are present in standby memory, even after months of inactivity.

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