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#11
Yea if it wasn't for the running out of memory errors I'd say the same = never in a hundred years could I use that much ram,
WEI error is also pretty weird :/
Possibly too much ram ?
Do the memory speed test
Yea if it wasn't for the running out of memory errors I'd say the same = never in a hundred years could I use that much ram,
WEI error is also pretty weird :/
Possibly too much ram ?
Do the memory speed test
I do use heavy ram eating programs, AutoCAD, MicroStation, ScanMaster, etc... I work with large drawings with even larger ariel images attached and work with surveyed point clouds that have tens of millions of points in each. I know there are software limitations where some software cant use more that a certain amount of memory but it seems like I should be able to use more than 11.4gb. My previous system had 16gb of ram and the only issues I had with memory was hard disk too small to allow large page files, once we installed larger hard disk that issue went away.
Have done full diagnosis on the whole system using the Dell software (F12 @ boot up) and everything tested good, except the software said it could not find the hard drive. All memory, procesor, cooling fans, etc... tested good.
The problem with the error message received is that it is too generic in nature, referring to a shortage of "memory" when the actual problem could be a number of very different things. A shortage of RAM is actually the least likely of the causes. RAM shortages rarely cause any problems other than poor performance. In this case it hardly seems likely, particularly when usage rarely goes above about 10%.
Typically the cause of such errors is reaching the commit limit. But when the screenshot shows a commit charge of only 7 GB with a limit of 255 GB that seems highly unlikely.
Another possibility is when a process reaches the limit of it's virtual address space. For a 32 bit process that is a maximum of 4 GB, and that only if it is Large Address Space Aware, which most are not. But with a 64 bit process that address space becomes 8 TB (8192 GB), completely independent of how much RAM you have. Reaching that sems unlikely.
Can we assume that the applications concerned are all 64 bit?
A more reasonable possibility is reaching the limits of the desktop heap. Unfortunately my knowledge of that is very limited.
Hi,
Use this Temp files delete,
You must save it to your desktop and run it from there,
Right click it from your desktop and click on Run as administrator and Start the scanner,
Shut your machine down after it finishes "if" prompted to otherwise just close,
TFC - Temp File Cleaner by OldTimer Download - Geeks to Go Forum
Just a reason why run this,
A lot of graphic's program store in temp file locations
It could be a really large amount
I use this weekly it's a great little utility :)
I'm running out of ideas.
Could you put what ram your system has and it's specs in your My System Specs.
This tutorial by Kari should be helpful.
Speccy - Publish Snapshot of your System Specs
Interesting it shows 7 modules and not 8
Can you open the case and count how many sticks are in there and verify which color slots are filled ?
Odd number of stick is odd most to use dual channel would be an even number in the correct colored clots seems you have 1 unfilled ?
Also it doesn't say which brand the ram is please confirm that as well.
I think that SPECCY was wrong on the 7 slots used, now it does not show any info on the slots. The motherboard does have 8 slots filled, it says Samsung, Planet First, G2. I cant see the label on all of them but they all appear to be the same chip. I think there is another processor slot and 8 more memory slots under the cover, all empty.