I don't understand the whole discussion. Disabling superfetch is completely counterproductive and will decrease system performance.
It does not use any RAM that is otherwise needed - it uses only RAM that is lying around doing nothing and will be freed any time it's needed. That's why the RAM used by superfetch is part of the 'available RAM'.
It does not use any RAM that is otherwise needed - it uses only RAM that is lying around doing nothing and will be freed any time it's needed. That's why the RAM used by superfetch is part of the 'available RAM'.
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- HP, Dell, Gateway, Toshiba - 4 laptops and 2 desktops
- OS
- Vista, Windows7, Mint Mate, Zorin, Windows 8
- CPU
- from 1.6GHz Duo to i7
- Monitor(s) Displays
- 2x HP w2207
- Hard Drives
- 5x HDD, 7x SSD, 12x Externals
- Keyboard
- with trackball - no mices
- Mouse
- Trackball mice
- Internet Speed
- DSL 6000
