These users may consider keeping pagefile on. Turn off pagefile? Now to look at your situation specifically, GB for ANY OS is unrealistic and anyone having 16GB of memory and receiving low memory wearnings needs to explore the cause; it is definitely not the cause of any decreased PF use. I have all the Office apps, Adobe Creative Cloud apps installed , Camatasia, stock market trading software and Wolfram Mathmatica. These are all rather large apps. I believe it is the number of installed apps that are pushing me to about GB OS.
All my data is kept on a separate partiion and not part of the GB with the exception of Outlook data files. Temporary Internet files, and temporary file from most of the other software is directed to hard drive. Is there any way to verify the status of the connection independent of the Toolbox? It is a toolbox issue as the drive will connect SATA 3.
Simply test with any of the free benchmarking software we use in our reviews. Can you specifically recommend software s that you are sure reflect the actual connection speed and not simply the hardware rating? I have a new custom desktop workstation arriving tomorrow specs below , preinstalled with Win I would appreciate your advice and guidance on a few questions I have. First of all, I am wondering if there are any known issues or recommendations when installing SSDs in Win 10? Specifically what are your thoughts on the best way to maximize workflow performance with the P in the system?
MB: Asrock fatal1ty X99M 3. I did most of this for my Win 7 but you are unclear. You should run Win 7 and Win 8 optimization guides separately. It does what it says but you have to be more functional. Other internet sights would sell this optimization guides as a download. But, it is good to have you around! This is a 3 year old guide. I would not follow it. They are trying to fix space issues and additional SSD writing — those are not issues today. I wish there were an updated guide.
Thanks, really enjoyed the guide. Your excellent relating of the current evolution of SSDs was awesome. I never realized how complex the technology has become. I left off where the bit polarity written to an oxide surface was flipped from horizonal to vertical to increase compacity. Again thanks for the education. Nice Guide.. Thanks for sharing with us. I recently add SSD in my laptop and this guide really helped me a lot. That guide is still valid but we have found that updating to that of Win10 is not as important, as much of our recommendations are now part and parcel to an SSD installation.
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Chris November 16, at pm. Redone for Windows 8, the Task Manager has a more comprehensive set of tools and information than the Resource Monitor. That said, the Resource Monitor is still a useful tool for troubleshooting performance problems because it offers a quick at-a-glance look at your system, with in-depth information on each of its tabs.
It offers a historical view of overall system stability and even includes detailed information about system crashes. Armed with this information, you can pinpoint the sources of problems and take steps to eliminate them. To launch the Reliability Monitor, type reliability at the Start screen, click Settings, and click the "View reliability history" icon that appears on the left under Settings.
The blue line running across the graph shows your system's stability over time. It's based on a number that Windows calculates to gauge your system's overall reliability. The maximum is 10 and the minimum is 1. Every time there's a system failure, application failure or similar event, the index drops, sometimes sharply -- particularly if there's been more than one failure in a day.
Each day your system doesn't have a failure, the index rises a little bit. On days there are failures, you'll see red icons, divided into rows by type of failure -- application, Windows or miscellaneous hardware, drivers, etc. The chart also has icons for warnings about unsuccessful updates and for information about successful updates and installations.
Select any day with a failure or other event, and at the bottom of the screen you'll see details about those events, divided into categories. Pay attention to the details of each crash and failure.
Look for patterns, such as if the same application frequently crashes. If so, uninstall it, or look for an update that fixes the problem.
Finally, down at the very bottom of the screen click "View all problem reports. It lets you scroll through your problems more quickly than in the normal view, because they're in a long, vertical list. Windows 8 includes a Performance Monitor tool that shows an immense amount of detail about a system's hardware and software. Unfortunately, its main interface is almost impossible to decipher.
There is, however, one way to get some very useful information out of the Performance Monitor -- tell it to generate a detailed report for you that pinpoints system issues and suggests fixes. You don't create the report directly from the Performance Monitor. Note that you might need Administrator rights to your PC to run the report.
A screen appears telling you that a report is generated, and after a minute or two, an interactive report appears onscreen. The report can be lengthy, and goes into mind-numbing detail about your system. If you want to know about things such as your system's video classes and UDP information it's the place to go. Most useful are reports of errors or problems. If it finds any, those will be at the very beginning of the report.
For each error or problem, it describes the symptom and the cause, suggests how to fix it, and provides a link to other useful information.
A common cause of system slowdowns is programs that load unnecessarily at startup and bog down your system. There are several ways to speed up startup. A good place to start is the Task Manager. You've got several different ways to launch the Task Manager -- take your pick:.
If you see the phrase "More details" at the bottom of the Task Manager screen, click it. If you see the phrase "Fewer details" at the bottom of the screen, you're already in the right place. Now click the Startup tab. You'll see a list of programs and services that launch when you start Windows.
For any further Windows related assistance, feel free to contact us and we will be glad to help. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. I personally use TuneUp Utilities and have no problems with it, cleans safely. You could also us CCleaner which is free.
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