How Much RAM Do You Use On Average?
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
Ri Qen-Sin wrote:
How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
One application, mine, at work occupies on the average 1.95Gig of memory on a good day.... on a bad day, it tops 2gig and I overload the poor machine. I am trying hard to reach 64bit all the way through so I can reach 4gig and higher and relax.... :) the other apps all total less than 500Meg on any machine I have, sometimes as low as 180Meg.
_________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
When I don't have VS2005 open (and the plethora of applications that I use to assist myself with development) about 400MB is consumed (now I'm wondering why :suss:) But during full scale development mode (apps + multiple instances of VS2005) I've seen my system hit the 2GB mark. I'm on laptop if you're interested.
"Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning." - Rick Cook "There is no wealth like knowledge, no poverty like ignorance." Ali ibn Abi Talib "Animadvertistine, ubicumque stes, fumum recta in faciem ferri?"
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
1.6 GB with anything particular open other than Outlook and Firefox.
If you truly believe you need to pick a mobile phone that "says something" about your personality, don't bother. You don't have a personality. A mental illness, maybe - but not a personality. - Charlie Brooker My Photos/CP Flickr Group - ScrewTurn Wiki/codeProject$$>
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
Everything I have, and thats 4GB :(
xacc.ide
IronScheme a R5RS-compliant Scheme on the DLR
The rule of three: "The first time you notice something that might repeat, don't generalize it. The second time the situation occurs, develop in a similar fashion -- possibly even copy/paste -- but don't generalize yet. On the third time, look to generalize the approach." -
1.2 GB right now. Seems about average so long as I only have one VS2005 open. I'm not on Vista, that would take 3 GB
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ "also I don't think "TranslateOneToTwoBillion OneHundredAndFortySevenMillion FourHundredAndEightyThreeThousand SixHundredAndFortySeven()" is a very good choice for a function name" - SpacixOne ( offering help to someone who really needed it ) ( spaces added for the benefit of people running at < 1280x1024 )
I gave a 5, but looks like someone didn't like that comment. :-D
ROFLOLMFAO
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
You're not measuring what you think you are. Windows scales its working set trimming to the demand for memory versus the amount of memory in the machine, so a 2GB machine will always show a greater amount of physical memory in use compared to a 1GB machine, with the same workload. More memory fitted will result in more memory being used for disk caching, where Windows treats memory trimmed from process working sets as being cached data. To determine whether you have sufficient memory you really need to look at the performance counters. This guide[^] was written for NT 4.0 but is still relevant today. Do note that it's very difficult to tune a desktop Windows system because of the varying workloads it's put to. A server dedicated to one task is much easier to tune as the workload is much more predictable.
DoEvents
: Generating unexpected recursion since 1991 -
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
On XP Sp2 with 2 Gigs installed, I'm seeing about 720-850 megs being used. Major consumers on my machine are: AVG - 70mb, IE - 50mb, svchost - 30mb, explorer - 22mb, searchindexer - 21mb, SQLServer - 15mb, iTunes - 11mb inetinfo - 8mb and then 44 smaller processes. This could be off topic, but the thing that I don't get, is the more ram you add, the larger the pagefile gets and the more disk usage right? That's the opposite of what I would expect.
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
I have an average of 1.2Gb... I have a ASUS G1S with Vista. Usually 2 VS2005 opened + 1 Management Studio. On top of that just the basics, Outlook, Messenger, Winamp and Mozilla. Vista loads much more data to memory than XP. I find this fact good, everything moves faster. As long as I have it (memory) I like to see that the OS is using it to speed things up.
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
On average between 800mb - 1.1G on a 2G XP Pro system. Main offenders are Firefox and Thunderbird taking up about 150mb each after running for most of the day. If I kill them and restart each, they start at about 50mb then just keep growing and growing and growing! (Still better than dealing with the headaches of Outlook or IE!)
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
Over 800MB right now, 1.5-1.8GB when working (browsers with tabs, VS2005, MSSQLMS, sidebar, etc.). I have 2GB and am running Vista. Jeff Atwood has an interesting read[^] on his blog about this:
Kind regards, Pawel Krakowiak Miraculum Software[^]
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
I got a program for Christmas last year, Xtra Tools, which, when it's running, displays the current amount of RAM being used (in K of in %)in it's icon in the system tray. I haven't used it for awhile, but I remember we use just over 500K on average. Always the same, that's why I took it out of the startup folder.
____________________________________________________________________________ "Space is big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind- bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to space." -- Douglas Adams -- Shohom67
-
Occasionally, I check up on Task Manager on my XP machine to look at how much RAM my applications are sucking up. On average, it's about 500 megabytes. The peak is usually around 800 MiB and the minimum RAM usage is 250 MiB. How much RAM does everyone else's applications suck up on average?
ROFLOLMFAO
I dont know why you got 1 vote,your question was good?
-
I dont know why you got 1 vote,your question was good?
I probably violated another unspoken rule of posting… although it made it to the Code Project "Daily News". Maybe it was a bunch of 1-voters?
ROFLOLMFAO