Improper setting of virtual memory destroys hard drive? I m a beginner, please go down to the hardwa

It won't damage the hard drive. Let's set it up with confidence. However, there is generally no problem in leaving it to the system to assign it itself.

Those articles on the Internet say that the memory is larger. The virtual memory is set to a small point. There has been a leap in the speed of the system. Those are deceiving, there is a little bit of feeling. But it doesn't feel like much. There's no need for it.

Here's a quick introduction to virtual memory.

If a computer lacks random access memory (RAM) that is required to run a program or operation, Windows compensates with virtual memory. Virtual memory combines your computer's RAM with the temporary space on your hard drive. When RAM is running slowly, virtual memory moves data from RAM into a space called a "paging file."

Moving data in and out of a paging file frees up RAM to get the job done. Generally speaking, the more RAM a computer has, the faster the program will run. If your computer's speed is slowed down due to a lack of RAM, you can try increasing the virtual memory to compensate.

However, computers can read data from RAM much faster than they can from hard drives, so increasing RAM is a better approach.

Not as badly damaged. Actually, it's a good match. Leave it alone. Virtual memory is enough to double the memory.

There is no additional damage. 1. As long as the hard disk is powered on, as long as it reads and writes, it will definitely be damaged. The process of using the hard disk is a process of continuous damage, and finally it is eliminated.

2. Virtual memory is to open up a space on the hard disk, its reading and writing, and the reading and writing of ordinary software is the same, there is nothing special, there will be no additional harm. Virtual memory is also known as virtual memory. Programs running on a computer need to be executed through memory, and if the program is executed that takes up a lot of memory or a lot, it will cause the memory to be depleted.

To solve this problem, virtual memory technology is used in Windows, that is, a portion of the hard disk space is used as memory usage. When the memory is exhausted, the computer will automatically excite the hard disk to act as memory to relieve the strain on memory. If the computer runs out of RAM required to run programs or operations, Windows compensates with virtual memory.

It combines your computer's RAM with the temporary space on your hard drive. When RAM runs slowly, it moves data from RAM into a space called a "paging file". Moving the data into a paging file frees up RAM so you can get the job done.

Virtual memory is a storage function that replaces physical memory, but cannot replace the running function of physical internal storage. So, generally speaking, the larger the RAM capacity of the computer, the faster the program will run. If your computer's rate is slowed down due to lack of RAM available space, you can try to compensate by adding virtual memory.

However, computers can read data from RAM at a faster rate than from a hard drive, so expanding the RAM capacity (with memory sticks) is the best option.

has a certain impact.

However, it only affects the part of the hard disk partition you set up that is used as virtual memory, there must be hot spots, but the impact is not big, if you use it for a long time, there will be bad blocks in the partition you use as virtual memory, but there should be no problem in 3-5 years.

Compared to hard drives.

Isn't memory more expensive, hehe.

"Virtual memory" is a technology to prevent the physical memory from being too low and the memory is full, which will affect the operation of the program.

The principle is to virtualize the hard disk space into a continuous memory space.

Operations such as writing and reading to the hard disk will increase. Theoretically, there will be an impact, but there is no limit to the number of writes in traditional HDD hard disks, and it is only related to the life of the disk, about 10 years? I guess you'll change it then.

If it's an SSD, there's a good chance you're talking about. Because SSDs have a limit on the number of writes. An area is written a certain number of times and then it's over...

Enabling virtual memory is strongly discouraged for SSD users. How much does it cost to buy a 4G memory?

There is no need to set it to 10G to play the game, if 4G RAM + 4G virtual is enough.

SSD is too wasteful to do virtual memory, you can buy a memory and add it, you really want virtual memory to be able to virtualize the physical memory as a hard disk, and then virtualize it as memory, which is much faster, and the SSD is easy to break if it is repeatedly erased.

1. To play games, the virtual memory can be set to be larger, the minimum value is multiple of the physical memory, and the maximum value is 2-3 times of the physical memory. No matter how big it is, it takes up too much space on your hard drive.

2. The method of setting virtual memory is: right-click on my computer - Properties - Advanced - Performance Settings - Advanced - Virtual memory change - Select the partition where the virtual memory (page file) is stored in the drive list - Custom size - Set the value in the "Initial Size" and "Maximum", then click the "Settings" button, and finally click the "OK" button to exit.

3. The partition where the virtual memory (page file) is stored must have enough space, and the hard disk resources are insufficient, resulting in insufficient virtual memory.

The hard disk you said does not exist, and the speed of the hard disk is relatively stable, generally 7200 revolutions per minute. All of a sudden, you hear a loud noise, it's the sound of a fan inside the case.

No...

It's a reason to open a big game with you.。。

As long as you have a large enough memory, you won't hurt any hard drives.

If the memory is not enough, virtual memory will be used, and the hard disk will be consumed.