| 01-08-2004, 03:33 AM | #1 |
Heres the deal: i just got a new computer- a hp: amd 2600, 512 ram, 120 gig hard drive; and now world edit is doing weird stuff. Basicaly, it starts out running fine (mem usage is around 23%) but make a new map and it jumps to 100% mem usage (!)! Thus, it runs untollerably slow. Any help? It seems bizare to me that my old, crappy comp ran world edit without a hitch, and now my new, fast comp can't handle this program. I have no problems with any other programs, including war III, so, uh, huh? If you can help me in any way, reply. Thanks. |
| 01-08-2004, 03:48 AM | #2 |
WarEdit seems to really hate my page file; it gums up the vitual memory whenever possible, and I've gotten blue screens just from leaving WE open. I turned off virtual memory (I have a gig of RAM anyway) and that seems to have cleared up a lot of WE's woes. Try that? |
| 01-08-2004, 12:48 PM | #3 |
I'll give it a shot, thanks. |
| 01-08-2004, 02:27 PM | #4 |
Does turning off the Virtual Memory make your computer run faster??? |
| 01-08-2004, 02:44 PM | #5 |
That depends on the amount of RAM you have, I'd bet. 512 Mb seems to be the expected amount that most aps crave; if you have less than that, I'm sure you'd experiene hellish slowdowns. RAM's cheap, though - 1024 Mb seems to be perfectly happy on my system without the page file. I don't notice any performance increase or decrease, but I let WE run all night last night, and I came back this morning and it was still up - most of the time, I would have blue screened after leaving it unattended for that long. |
| 01-08-2004, 02:59 PM | #6 |
i set my page file to 2048mbs and it works like a charm :)) if u have a large HDD, and u do, just assign 2 gbs to u'r page file, cuz "sizeing (changing size) of the page file up or down" slows u'r comp...cuz windows is just a program, he'll always change it downwards (because non is needed) and when it needs it, it will take him a long time to build it up (not really long, but...u get the drift) so better manualy assign disk space to virtual memory aka page file rather then turning it off.... |
