Always prompts that the minimum value of virtual memory on the computer is too low

There are n possibilities:

1.You own the problem, prescribe n more things.

2.A memory leak occurred (not a computer whiz who said it and didn't understand it, and it's hard to explain).

3.You've been scammed by unscrupulous merchants, and your computer isn't 2G RAM at all.

4.Your motherboard is too old, and you learn to use 2G memory (motherboards that are too old often recognize up to 512M or even 256M memory).

There is also a suggestion: it is better to set the virtual memory on the C drive. Because the C drive is located on the outermost side of the hard disk, and the F drive is located on the innermost side of the hard disk, under the same hard disk speed, the farther away from the center point, the faster the rotation speed [just like you run, if you want to run around the sports field, you are required to run within 60 seconds, if you run the inner track, you can run slowly, run the outer track, you must run faster, which is why the starting point of each track in the track and field stadium is different], so the virtual memory should be placed in the C drive.

ps: Those people on the Internet say that it is better to put virtual memory on a non-system disk, but it is actually a wrong statement. Because no matter CD E F drive, it is the same hard disk (different partitions), and C disk is located outside the hard disk, the fastest speed, so it should be placed in C disk, besides, if you put the virtual memory in other disks, the head of the hard disk will have to run between the C disk and the disk where the virtual memory is placed, and the path seeking alone takes up a lot of time.

PS: It's not entirely wrong to put virtual memory on a non-system disk, if you have 2 or more hard disks (rich people!). Of course, put the virtual memory on a non-system disk!

Don't tell me you don't know how many hard drives your machine has, just take it apart if you don't know.

First of all, I think you should understand the role of virtual memory, because setting up virtual memory doesn't make your machine much faster.

All programs running on the computer need to pass through memory to execute, and if the total amount of memory allocated by the executed program exceeds the memory size, the memory will be depleted. In order to solve this problem, virtual memory technology is used in Windows, that is, a part of the hard disk space is used as memory, and when the memory is occupied, the computer will automatically call the hard disk to act as memory to relieve the tension of memory.

In general, the virtual memory size is twice the size of the physical memory, if it is set too small, it will affect the normal operation of the system program. Right-click on "My Computer", select "Properties", then in the "Advanced" tab, click the "Settings" button in the "Performance" box, switch to the "Advanced" tab, then click the "Change" button in the "Virtual Memory" box, then reset the virtual memory size, and reboot the system when you're done. （winxp）

Set it to a minimum of 768 and a maximum of 1152 to 1536.