F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Running with about 4 gigabytes of RAM?

Running with about 4 gigabytes of RAM?

Running with about 4 gigabytes of RAM?

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PisulasRule
Senior Member
676
01-24-2016, 05:43 AM
#1
You're just entering opera mode and quickly checking system details. You have a solid setup with plenty of RAM and storage, and you're curious about background processes. It's normal to run several tasks at once, but keeping an eye on them helps maintain performance.
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PisulasRule
01-24-2016, 05:43 AM #1

You're just entering opera mode and quickly checking system details. You have a solid setup with plenty of RAM and storage, and you're curious about background processes. It's normal to run several tasks at once, but keeping an eye on them helps maintain performance.

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TheDark245
Member
125
01-25-2016, 02:14 AM
#2
browsers operate on multiple platforms. even after closing it, memory won't be freed until needed again. that's normal. I'm experiencing similar behavior right now, mostly background tasks running.
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TheDark245
01-25-2016, 02:14 AM #2

browsers operate on multiple platforms. even after closing it, memory won't be freed until needed again. that's normal. I'm experiencing similar behavior right now, mostly background tasks running.

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ilycookie
Member
53
01-26-2016, 06:11 AM
#3
additionally, on windows 10 it might also be possible to utilize a fair amount of resources. my current usage stays between 3 to 4 gigabytes during idle after booting up. right now i’m not heavily utilizing anything and i’m sitting at around 6 gigabytes idle. however, i do have 16 gigabytes more ram available. most windows users seem to consider that acceptable. when i had 32 gigabytes on my previous system, it was roughly 8 gigabytes or about 10 gigabytes during idle with just firefox, steam, discord, and a few simple wallpaper images—though those slow down when i’m doing tasks.
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ilycookie
01-26-2016, 06:11 AM #3

additionally, on windows 10 it might also be possible to utilize a fair amount of resources. my current usage stays between 3 to 4 gigabytes during idle after booting up. right now i’m not heavily utilizing anything and i’m sitting at around 6 gigabytes idle. however, i do have 16 gigabytes more ram available. most windows users seem to consider that acceptable. when i had 32 gigabytes on my previous system, it was roughly 8 gigabytes or about 10 gigabytes during idle with just firefox, steam, discord, and a few simple wallpaper images—though those slow down when i’m doing tasks.

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InDaHamrLane
Junior Member
45
02-02-2016, 03:22 PM
#4
@Plutosaurus Got it, I’ve only reached 10 GB before, but it’s good to be aware.
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InDaHamrLane
02-02-2016, 03:22 PM #4

@Plutosaurus Got it, I’ve only reached 10 GB before, but it’s good to be aware.

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ZazaPanda
Member
151
02-06-2016, 03:19 AM
#5
Yes, I'm running Windows 10.
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ZazaPanda
02-06-2016, 03:19 AM #5

Yes, I'm running Windows 10.

C
CertifiedTrump
Junior Member
3
02-06-2016, 04:35 AM
#6
yeah its just normal now a days. ever try win 10 on just 2 gig of ram? not fun aha. i had to force an old 10 year old pc to 8gig cause of the win 7 being out of service soon with win 10 ran ok on 4 gig but geez not much room to do much
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CertifiedTrump
02-06-2016, 04:35 AM #6

yeah its just normal now a days. ever try win 10 on just 2 gig of ram? not fun aha. i had to force an old 10 year old pc to 8gig cause of the win 7 being out of service soon with win 10 ran ok on 4 gig but geez not much room to do much

H
Hanshb3
Member
132
02-14-2016, 03:55 AM
#7
Memory performance exists for a purpose—boosting speed and enabling multitasking. When idle and only tray applications are active, usage typically sits between 16-19GB. The exact amount varies based on your system activities.
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Hanshb3
02-14-2016, 03:55 AM #7

Memory performance exists for a purpose—boosting speed and enabling multitasking. When idle and only tray applications are active, usage typically sits between 16-19GB. The exact amount varies based on your system activities.

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ReD_T1000
Member
168
02-16-2016, 01:30 AM
#8
Have you ever attempted to boot Vista with just 1Gb of slow DDR2 memory and a failing hard drive? It’s quite a challenge, even back in its troublesome era.
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ReD_T1000
02-16-2016, 01:30 AM #8

Have you ever attempted to boot Vista with just 1Gb of slow DDR2 memory and a failing hard drive? It’s quite a challenge, even back in its troublesome era.

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Qesterchen
Member
149
02-16-2016, 09:12 AM
#9
I've dealt with a failing laptop that would crash about twenty times daily. Even after switching to Windows 7 and replacing the hard drive, it still experienced frequent blue screens—much worse than before. That’s something many people can understand.
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Qesterchen
02-16-2016, 09:12 AM #9

I've dealt with a failing laptop that would crash about twenty times daily. Even after switching to Windows 7 and replacing the hard drive, it still experienced frequent blue screens—much worse than before. That’s something many people can understand.