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Depends on the OS you're using.
For Win7:
1.) Right click on 'My Computer'
2.) Click on properties.
3.) Click on Advanced system settings.
4.) Click on the 'Advanced' tab.
5.) Under Performance, click 'Settings'.
6.) Click the 'Advanced' tab.
7.) Under Virtual memory, click 'Change'.
8.) Un-check 'Automatically manage paging file size for all drives'.
9.) Check 'Custom size' and then select your Initial Size and Maximum Size.
10.) Click on Set, then click O.K.
11.) Reboot the system.
S!
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When you choose custom size, you're given a choice of what the minimum and maximum size will be.
When you select a small initial size (minimum) and a large maximum size, that makes your swap file variable (Dynamic).
When you select the same size for both of them that makes your swap file one size (Static).
Yes, I'm using Win7. (As I stated in my instructions). I'm not sure of the exact process for Vista, but it's there and it's fairly close to Win7.
Win XP is even easier to get to.
S!
this might sound dumb but ever consider overclocking?
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RadPig94 Wrote:this might sound dumb but ever consider overclocking?
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Personnaly I don't believe much in overclocking.
Overclocking is like using Nitros on a car. Sure it will give you a burst of speed, but at the expense of the life of your motor (CPU), and if done or used incorrectly, you'll scatter your drivetrain all over the track as soon as you hit the button.
Chips are CHEAP. Just go buy a better one. If you really want to overclock, experiment with some really old obsolete chips first. That way you're not out between $200 and $1000 for a new CPU should you blow your existing one.
As a 'Gearhead', I believe there is no substitute for displacement.
Posts: 1.222
Threads: 42
Joined: Nov 2007
RadPig94 Wrote:{HVY-E}Jinxx Wrote:RadPig94 Wrote:this might sound dumb but ever consider overclocking?
LINK REMOVED
Personnaly I don't believe much in overclocking.
Overclocking is like using Nitros on a car. Sure it will give you a burst of speed, but at the expense of the life of your motor (CPU), and if done or used incorrectly, you'll scatter your drivetrain all over the track as soon as you hit the button.
Chips are CHEAP. Just go buy a better one. If you really want to overclock, experiment with some really old obsolete chips first. That way you're not out between $200 and $1000 for a new CPU should you blow your existing one.
As a 'Gearhead', I believe there is no substitute for displacement.
the guide comes with full instruction and more pictures than a comic book, but yeah i guess to be safe i'd start with a clunker
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