Andrew <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:8g9u34$2bh5$[email hidden]...
> Nos, I have the same system as you and I can also get it to run ok. The
> pausing you refer to is disc accessing ie; virtual memory. Do you have
> enough ie; 128mg min and max and make sure the drive you have it on is
> defragged - this makes a big diff. Also a RAM defrag program like MEMTurbo
> can help a lot.
> Cheers, Andrew.
This is the 1st time that I've ever heard about a Ram defrag program.
I've had a PC for nearly five years, and I've never heard of it before.
Joel Willstein
On Thu, 25 May 2000 19:34:15 -0300, "Joel Willstein"
<[email hidden]> thus spoke:
> This is the 1st time that I've ever heard about a Ram defrag program.
>I've had a PC for nearly five years, and I've never heard of it before.
>
>Joel Willstein
>
Yes, the program he menitoned also defrags the ram. I use a prog
called "Freemem standard" (and it is free, unlike Memtrubo), but it
doens't defrag the ram. According to the makers of Memturbo you're ram
becomes fragmented over time just like the swap file does, until you
next reboot of course.
--
Nos
Well perhaps the term ram-defrag is a-bit misleading.
But there are several programs that "arrange" your ram resources
to increase performance. Cacheman is another program like Mem Turbo
that does this.
dave henrie
Joel Willstein wrote:
Quoted text (15 lines)
> > Andrew <[email hidden]> wrote in message > news:8g9u34$2bh5$[email hidden]... > > Nos, I have the same system as you and I can also get it to run ok. The > > pausing you refer to is disc accessing ie; virtual memory. Do you have > > enough ie; 128mg min and max and make sure the drive you have it on is > > defragged - this makes a big diff. Also a RAM defrag program like MEM > Turbo > > can help a lot. > > Cheers, Andrew. > > This is the 1st time that I've ever heard about a Ram defrag program. > I've had a PC for nearly five years, and I've never heard of it before. > > Joel WillsteinOn Fri, 26 May 2000 03:37:15 GMT, Dave Henrie <[email hidden]> thus
spoke:
> Well perhaps the term ram-defrag is a-bit misleading.
>But there are several programs that "arrange" your ram resources
>to increase performance. Cacheman is another program like Mem Turbo
>that does this.
>dave henrie
Isn't Cacheman the prog that allows you to set the Vcache size etc.?
It's useless for Win98 and you are better to let Win98 handle those
settings. Defragging the ram is not the same thing. Read the help file
with Memturbo and it will explain it. I haven't used it for a long
time so can't remember the details.
--
Nos
