I guess you are right, even when using demanding apliccations I'm never run out of memory, and 7 still has the same speed as I have just boot up the PC... With XP I needed the memory tweker that came with Tune Up Utilities XD...You should break that habit. This is not Windows XP and memory is not managed the same way. Windows 7 knows how to manage memory, leave it alone.
Well... I had to use it on my notebook (6 cell battery Acer Aspire 4535) in certain sutuations in which I was using the battery, but, since Aero takes more power (I don't know why...) I switch to basic, I get more time on the battery, so I can do some stuff that requires a bit of time, but the acceleration in some animations in windows gets odd... that's the only reason why I use Basic, in my Desktop I have Aero all the time and I love it XD.Aero Basic....if your computer can handle Aero you should not be using Aero Basic at all. Aero Basic is CPU only it get zero GPU acceleration while most of Aero is done on the GPU.
Don't bother doing this. It does absolutely nothing. And never has. Its like telling a car it has four wheels. Changing this setting does not help your boot time. Windows is smart enough to cache everything from the previous boot and that is how you get a shorter boot time.
XD I was fooled then... I guess that the start time decrease is due to SuperFetch doing its job then... I'll search for that info here, I still need more to learnThis is only used for TESTING and has nothing to do with performance. Leave the settings set to default. There are Threads on this here at SevenForums if you wish to read more on it. I don't have the link handy but can be searched.

You're right too, I need to leave that bad habit (sometimes hard taking in mind that I used XP for about 3 years XD)Bottom line - Windows 7 handles memory very well. This is not XP or even Vista. There is nothing you can do and no third party software that can improve Win 7's memory management. At best, these efforts will do nothing; at worst, they will actually slow your system down. Forget everything you learned about memory and the registry in XP. It does not apply to Win 7.
See ya!!
My Computer
At a glance
Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium SP1 64-bit B...AMD Athlon 64 X2 5200+ Dual Core CPU @ 2.7 Gh...2x2 GB DDR2 PC-5300 (667 Mhz) Kingston ValueRAMXFX ATI Radeon HD 4350 GPU (512 MB + 512 MB HM)
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Assembled Desktop PC
- OS
- Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium SP1 64-bit Build 7600
- CPU
- AMD Athlon 64 X2 5200+ Dual Core CPU @ 2.7 Ghz (Brisbane)
- Motherboard
- PCChips A13G+ v3.0
- Memory
- 2x2 GB DDR2 PC-5300 (667 Mhz) Kingston ValueRAM
- Graphics Card(s)
- XFX ATI Radeon HD 4350 GPU (512 MB + 512 MB HM)
- Sound Card
- Realtek High Definition Audio Driver ALC660 @ MCP61S
- Monitor(s) Displays
- HP S2031 20" LED HD Widescreen Display Monitor
- Screen Resolution
- 1600 x 900 px
- Hard Drives
- Maxtor Diamond Max 10 (160 GB, 7200 RPM, SATA-II Hard Disk)
Western Digital Scorpion Blue (250 GB, 5400 RPM, SATA-II External Hard Disk - Personal Data)
Toshiba MQ01ABD050 (500 GB, 5400 RPM, SATA-II External Hard Disk - Software & ISOs)
- PSU
- Pixxo Transformer 850W 80+ Certification PSU
- Case
- Compaq 5BW353 Case
- Cooling
- Many solutions, see other info...
- Keyboard
- Green Leaf (Mitzu) Standard Keyboard
- Mouse
- Microsoft USB Lasser Pointing Device
- Internet Speed
- 10 MB
- Antivirus
- Avast Antivirus Free
- Browser
- Firefox, Chrome, Internet Explorer
- Other Info
- Windows Experience Index Result: 3.8 of 7.9.
Cooling solutions:
- AVC @ 2000/5000 RPM Copper Heatpipes (For Athlon 64 X2 6000+ CPU used in an Athlon 64 X2 5200+)
- Rear Fan 80 mm @ 2700 RPM for heat extraction
- Manhatan Chipset Cooler @ 4700/7200 RPM (For nVidia Chipset in MoBo)
- Foxconn @ 2500 RPM (Old Pentium III heatsink fan) in XFX ATI Radeon HD 4350
