F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, you can use a high-speed SSD and increase your page file size to boost performance.

Yes, you can use a high-speed SSD and increase your page file size to boost performance.

Yes, you can use a high-speed SSD and increase your page file size to boost performance.

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Luxyonity
Member
157
03-14-2016, 06:36 AM
#1
I recently aimed to boost my ability to handle multiple tasks on a system with 8GB of RAM. I explored options like expanding the page file size and questioned whether these solutions would work effectively.
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Luxyonity
03-14-2016, 06:36 AM #1

I recently aimed to boost my ability to handle multiple tasks on a system with 8GB of RAM. I explored options like expanding the page file size and questioned whether these solutions would work effectively.

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Buerk
Junior Member
19
03-14-2016, 07:36 AM
#2
Sure, could you share your current system details? That way I can better understand what you're working with.
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Buerk
03-14-2016, 07:36 AM #2

Sure, could you share your current system details? That way I can better understand what you're working with.

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Mishito
Junior Member
14
03-22-2016, 02:26 PM
#3
i3 10110u paired with 8gb 2666 SSDs and Sodimm storage solution.
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Mishito
03-22-2016, 02:26 PM #3

i3 10110u paired with 8gb 2666 SSDs and Sodimm storage solution.

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Beutelwookie
Member
112
03-24-2016, 10:44 AM
#4
What kind of SSD? Which laptop? Just need a 16GB RAM if the 8GB isn't enough for you.
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Beutelwookie
03-24-2016, 10:44 AM #4

What kind of SSD? Which laptop? Just need a 16GB RAM if the 8GB isn't enough for you.

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owldragonaxe
Member
223
03-24-2016, 07:04 PM
#5
If you're accessing the filesystem, you've already lost the game. When not actively paging (and 8GB suffices), focus isn't on the page file or storage speed—prioritize extra RAM.
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owldragonaxe
03-24-2016, 07:04 PM #5

If you're accessing the filesystem, you've already lost the game. When not actively paging (and 8GB suffices), focus isn't on the page file or storage speed—prioritize extra RAM.

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ndiezel
Member
60
03-25-2016, 02:34 AM
#6
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ndiezel
03-25-2016, 02:34 AM #6

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Fuzytiger
Member
192
03-25-2016, 08:28 AM
#7
Even the quickest PCIe 4.0 NVMe drives could handle roughly 7 GB/s, while your laptop likely only supports PCIe 3.0 starting at 2666 MT/s—about 21 GB/s. That makes them around three times faster than the best SSD you can buy today. Compared to PCIe 3.0, you're probably seeing a speed boost of six times. RAM operates with a delay near 10 nanoseconds, whereas NVMe will respond in just a few microseconds. Still very quick, but the latency gap remains significant—about a hundred times slower for your SSD to react to data requests than your RAM.
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Fuzytiger
03-25-2016, 08:28 AM #7

Even the quickest PCIe 4.0 NVMe drives could handle roughly 7 GB/s, while your laptop likely only supports PCIe 3.0 starting at 2666 MT/s—about 21 GB/s. That makes them around three times faster than the best SSD you can buy today. Compared to PCIe 3.0, you're probably seeing a speed boost of six times. RAM operates with a delay near 10 nanoseconds, whereas NVMe will respond in just a few microseconds. Still very quick, but the latency gap remains significant—about a hundred times slower for your SSD to react to data requests than your RAM.

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carloselc
Member
112
04-13-2016, 11:27 AM
#8
Thank you!
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carloselc
04-13-2016, 11:27 AM #8

Thank you!