F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Usage of memory is exceptionally large.

Usage of memory is exceptionally large.

Usage of memory is exceptionally large.

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Monawar
Member
108
12-01-2016, 08:28 PM
#11
You shouldn't need to modify the registry to lower RAM consumption, at least in most cases. I'd slightly differ from my peers on this discussion and note that 80 percent usage during idle isn't optimal, particularly with 12GB available. This suggests Windows is consuming a large portion of RAM for essentially nothing. Unless you're running numerous resource-intensive background applications, this isn't common in typical Windows setups. Normally, the OS occupies 3-5 GB under regular use. I'd begin by reviewing Task Manager to identify your biggest resource hogs and assess if they're essential. Also examine startup entries to confirm their necessity. Consider a soft reset via Settings > Update & Security > Recovery—this clears unnecessary files while preserving your data. Optionally, tools like CCleaner can be useful in specific scenarios, even though many dislike the program.
M
Monawar
12-01-2016, 08:28 PM #11

You shouldn't need to modify the registry to lower RAM consumption, at least in most cases. I'd slightly differ from my peers on this discussion and note that 80 percent usage during idle isn't optimal, particularly with 12GB available. This suggests Windows is consuming a large portion of RAM for essentially nothing. Unless you're running numerous resource-intensive background applications, this isn't common in typical Windows setups. Normally, the OS occupies 3-5 GB under regular use. I'd begin by reviewing Task Manager to identify your biggest resource hogs and assess if they're essential. Also examine startup entries to confirm their necessity. Consider a soft reset via Settings > Update & Security > Recovery—this clears unnecessary files while preserving your data. Optionally, tools like CCleaner can be useful in specific scenarios, even though many dislike the program.

D
DerpyBat
Member
124
12-09-2016, 07:26 PM
#12
Hey everyone! OP has already received the answers, and I suspect he hasn’t been following this subject much anymore.
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DerpyBat
12-09-2016, 07:26 PM #12

Hey everyone! OP has already received the answers, and I suspect he hasn’t been following this subject much anymore.

C
Chatter
Member
143
12-10-2016, 10:10 AM
#13
No arguments here. RAM usage should stay between 10-20% during idle time, which is typical. This could improve performance but I’d suggest running a full virus scan first—it might indicate the PC has infections like adware or malware. "Slow windows, high RAM..." often points to such issues. In extreme cases, Windows Update orchestrator could be involved.
C
Chatter
12-10-2016, 10:10 AM #13

No arguments here. RAM usage should stay between 10-20% during idle time, which is typical. This could improve performance but I’d suggest running a full virus scan first—it might indicate the PC has infections like adware or malware. "Slow windows, high RAM..." often points to such issues. In extreme cases, Windows Update orchestrator could be involved.

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