On 16 Aug 00, at 3:54, Hugh Vandervoort wrote:
> You may need to close some applications or add some RAM.
> Everything you'll ever want to know about resources is at:
> http://www.pcforrest.co.uk/resources.htm
> See also:
> http://www.winmag.com/columns/explorer/2000/14.htm
> ****************************************************************************
> ************************************************************************
> A question regarding "resources" and only assume it is software related. I
> get a resources low message from a McAfee Resource Monitor and also
> sometimes an application like Outlook will refuse to open because the
> resources are too low. I have a Dell 350 MHZ with 192 MB memory and 20 Gig
> hard disk so am wondering 1) how to tell what resource is low and 2) how to
> setup so as to not have this problem.
> Thanks, Jess
Closing well-behaved applications will free up any resources that
they are using. Unfortunately, not all applications are well-behaved
(closing them will leave resources in use until the next reboot);
different applications make more or less use of resources.
Unfortunately, adding RAM will not make any difference. The
resource areas are relatively small (for compatibility with 16-bit
code) and cannot grow even if memory is available.
David G
PCSOFT's List Owner's:
Bob Wright<[log in to unmask]>
Drew Dunn<[log in to unmask]>
|