Adding memory does not feel the system has changed? Change these items before talking!

Regarding the question of memory size, the editor briefly answered everyone with a test last week. Large memory only has obvious effects on PS and video processing, mainly because Windows has to take care of computers that are not equipped with large-capacity memory to ensure the experience.

So, it happens that your Win7 has more than 8GB of memory, and Win10 has just 16GB of memory, and you just saw it here, then don't hesitate, do it together, and make full use of this hardware investment!

Walk, enter regedit after Win+R to enter the registry editor, locate

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management

Find the three options of DisablePagingExecutive, LargeSystemCache, SecondLevelDataCache. Then set them one by one, please listen to the editor one by one:

Changing the numerical data of DisablePagingExecutive to "1" is to disable the page file, and no longer let Windows use low-speed hard disks for data exchange, and all data exchange is done in memory. This is used as appropriate. After all, some programs/games run, 32GB memory Are stuffed between teeth;

Modifying the numerical data of LargeSystemCache to "1" is to start the large-capacity system cache, and open up some space in the memory for the pre-read operation of disk files. Modifying this can effectively improve the startup speed of the system, but it takes up The memory space is also increasing. The measured 16GB for Win10 is within the acceptable range, and the startup speed has also increased a lot;

As for SecondLevelDataCache, it’s not as simple as 0 or 1. It involves cooperating with the processor’s secondary cache to increase the data read hit rate. Just set it according to 1/8 of the physical memory size. For 4GB memory, change the numerical data to 512, 8GB of RAM is replaced by 1024, and so on.

Only after detailed settings, Windows will effectively use the benefits of large memory, instead of staying on mediocre performance.