F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Performance of ramram is excellent, offering fast data access and reliable operation.

Performance of ramram is excellent, offering fast data access and reliable operation.

Performance of ramram is excellent, offering fast data access and reliable operation.

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GLHFLiberty
Junior Member
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36
10-20-2018, 07:23 AM
#1
Hello, your GTX 1650 Ti with 4GB and 8GB RAM is handling Lost Ark well, though you're using about 95% of its capacity. That's quite high, but not necessarily a critical issue right now. If you upgrade the RAM soon, it should improve performance significantly. For now, it shouldn't harm your PC, just keep an eye on temperatures and stability.
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G
GLHFLiberty
10-20-2018, 07:23 AM #1

Hello, your GTX 1650 Ti with 4GB and 8GB RAM is handling Lost Ark well, though you're using about 95% of its capacity. That's quite high, but not necessarily a critical issue right now. If you upgrade the RAM soon, it should improve performance significantly. For now, it shouldn't harm your PC, just keep an eye on temperatures and stability.

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A
alex68
Junior Member
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36
10-27-2018, 04:28 PM
#2
It won't harm your PC. With just 8GB of RAM, you're testing its limits, especially for current gaming needs. Many titles will soon demand more than that amount. Don't worry about performance; it should work just fine.
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alex68
10-27-2018, 04:28 PM #2

It won't harm your PC. With just 8GB of RAM, you're testing its limits, especially for current gaming needs. Many titles will soon demand more than that amount. Don't worry about performance; it should work just fine.

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Gurra34XX
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207
11-15-2018, 04:57 AM
#3
It won't destroy your PC, only significantly slow it down if RAM is at capacity. The operating system then begins writing data to the hard drive, which is much slower than accessing RAM, even on an SSD. As a temporary fix, you can try closing all other applications while gaming—especially browsers. This might provide some relief, but the best solution remains upgrading to 16 GB of RAM. That amount is now typical for modern games.
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Gurra34XX
11-15-2018, 04:57 AM #3

It won't destroy your PC, only significantly slow it down if RAM is at capacity. The operating system then begins writing data to the hard drive, which is much slower than accessing RAM, even on an SSD. As a temporary fix, you can try closing all other applications while gaming—especially browsers. This might provide some relief, but the best solution remains upgrading to 16 GB of RAM. That amount is now typical for modern games.

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Matt1611fr
Junior Member
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18
11-15-2018, 11:21 AM
#4
Likely yes. If ASUS didn't make such mistakes, they probably should. Without the exact model, I can't be certain. You might find more info here: https://rog.asus.com/articles/guides/how...ix-laptop/
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M
Matt1611fr
11-15-2018, 11:21 AM #4

Likely yes. If ASUS didn't make such mistakes, they probably should. Without the exact model, I can't be certain. You might find more info here: https://rog.asus.com/articles/guides/how...ix-laptop/

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ImS4G
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66
11-15-2018, 04:57 PM
#5
It will gradually accelerate wear on your SSD, even if not noticeably. As your system runs out of physical RAM, it will continue using read/write cycles in the background to make up for the shortage. No one has conducted a study on how this affects long-term performance yet.
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I
ImS4G
11-15-2018, 04:57 PM #5

It will gradually accelerate wear on your SSD, even if not noticeably. As your system runs out of physical RAM, it will continue using read/write cycles in the background to make up for the shortage. No one has conducted a study on how this affects long-term performance yet.

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