You can compare the RAM in you computer to the workspace on a desk. The more memory you have, the larger the workspace and the smoother things run. Windows uses "Virtual Memory" to make sure you always have some RAM free to use. It writes some of the less important items to a "Swap File" or" Page File" on your hard drive, and keeps them ready to be reloaded after you finish using which ever program needed the memory more. Its kind of like taking the least important papers off of your desk and putting them in a drawer to make room for something more important. They're still there, safe and sound waiting for you to grab them up again, but they're not on your dektop with everything else. Understand the metaphor? You can run out of Virtual Memory for a couple of reasons. Is your hard disk getting pretty full? Since your hard drive is where the "Swap file" needed for virtual memory is stored, with your disk full, you may no longer be able to store the file in its entirety. If thats not the case, you may want to change the size of your Virtual Memory. You can do it by right clicking on MY COMPUTER go to PROPERTIES, click on the ADVANCED tab, where you see it say PERFORMANCE click on SETTINGS, then click on the ADVANCED tab, down where it says VIRTUAL MEMORY click change. Usually "System Managed Size" works fine, but if you're having trouble with this one, then up it a couple hundred MB with "Custom Size." And of course, getting more RAM never hurts either.
2006-11-24 12:34:41
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answer #1
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answered by fretwizard420 2
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Short Computer lesson:
Real Memory is a set of Chips, on a board attached to the motherboard. Real Memory is basicly where programs are run from. But forget everything when power is turned off.
Hard Disks holds all your files, Programs and your operating system. They are slower but don't loose any data when power is turned off.
Virtual Memory is your computer using an area of the hard disk as if it was Real Memory.
The Solutions:
If you only see this once when you've got lots of programs running. Ignore it, or close any programs you are not using.
If you see this often, invest in some more Real memory. Refer to your Motherboard/Mainboard Documentation for further details on what to get from your Computer retailer.
2006-11-24 12:18:23
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answer #2
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answered by sharpetown42 4
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surely no longer Bruce. Jesus calls for Obedience to his Commandments. The Commandments are a transcript of God's personality. God is the author of his Holy regulation(Exodus 31:18). His regulation is a Revelation of God's will to mankind. to modify the regulation will be resembling replacing God. The Bible says "i'm the Lord thy God, i modify no longer." God Holy regulation is immutable. guy does no longer have the flexibility to modify God's words in besides. we are obligated by God to save his Commandments. The regulation of God is Holy, purely and strong(Romans 7:12). The regulation of God is both eternal and ordinary and that's been wide-spread perpetually(Romans 3:31). Jesus suggested that he did not come to ruin the regulation(Matthew 5:17-18). Jesus magnified the regulation. He raised the severe moral established of the regulation even as he lived between adult men. those who get carry of Christ into their heart and save his Commandments will stay perpetually even as Christ returns the 2d time. particular be conscious: a million John 2:4 a million John 5:3 Revelation 12:17 Revelation 14:12 Revelation 22:14
2016-11-29 10:41:06
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answer #3
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answered by binford 4
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YOur computer is out of RAM, and the stuff you're running requires more. Microsoft uses a part of your HD for RAM, and it's making this file larger.
2006-11-24 12:00:28
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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you need a ram chip..its worth the investment and simple to install..
2006-11-24 12:06:16
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answer #5
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answered by onewaybb 2
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it means you have to make youe allocated memory bigger, for example if you burn dvd's, you need to make 4.5 to 5 gig available, if you only burn cd's you need to make 900 mb available, if you dont burn cd's or dvd's about 500 mb will do it
2006-11-24 12:02:22
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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