Forum » Pomoč in nasveti » GDI, System, User
GDI, System, User
Borci ::
Pozdravljeni.
A pozna kdo te izraze? GDI, System, User.
Zelo hitro se mi zgodi, da ko odprem par programov, se prva dva -GDI in System zmanjšata na par procentov.
Ko pa pride nekje do meje 2%, pa začne računalnik zafrkavati. RAM-a mam 196 Mb in mi ob teh dveh procentih piše, da imam še več kot 80 MB prostega fizičnega pomnilnika.
A torej pomnilnik nič ne vpliva na to?
Kako in kje pa naj pol to nastavim, da bo delovalo z večjim prostorom?
Hvala za vse odgovore.
A pozna kdo te izraze? GDI, System, User.
Zelo hitro se mi zgodi, da ko odprem par programov, se prva dva -GDI in System zmanjšata na par procentov.
Ko pa pride nekje do meje 2%, pa začne računalnik zafrkavati. RAM-a mam 196 Mb in mi ob teh dveh procentih piše, da imam še več kot 80 MB prostega fizičnega pomnilnika.
A torej pomnilnik nič ne vpliva na to?
Kako in kje pa naj pol to nastavim, da bo delovalo z večjim prostorom?
Hvala za vse odgovore.
Borci ::
Te parametre GDI, System, User lahko vidite s programi za sproščanje pomnilnika, kot so FreeRam, RamIdle,...
Verjetno se jih da videti tudi kje v Windowsih, vendar to ni zdaj bistveno.
Gre za to, da mam jaz več kot dovolj prostega pomnilnika, pa mi kljub temu napiše, da je zmanjkalo
"resourcov".
GDI in System se zmanjšata na komaj par procentov, pomnilnika pa je vedno prostega vsaj 70 MB.
Hvala za vse odgovore.
Verjetno se jih da videti tudi kje v Windowsih, vendar to ni zdaj bistveno.
Gre za to, da mam jaz več kot dovolj prostega pomnilnika, pa mi kljub temu napiše, da je zmanjkalo
"resourcov".
GDI in System se zmanjšata na komaj par procentov, pomnilnika pa je vedno prostega vsaj 70 MB.
Hvala za vse odgovore.
JLP ::
Let me guess. Maš Win9x. Ja čist nekej ubičajnga je da tm tega zmanka ker Win9x čist zanič upravla s pomnilnikam. Možn je pa tud da ma ker program kak memory leak.
Live long and prosper!
Spajky ::
Malo za Enlightment!:"System Resources is one of the most widely-misunderstood
aspects of Windows 95 and 98. Many people equate the term
'System Resources' with how much RAM they have or with all
the things that might be considered 'resources' in
general--things like hard disk space, processor speed, etc.
Nothing could be further from the truth. The term 'System
Resources' has a very specific meaning in Windows 95 and 98,
and it doesn't at all mean what your instincts might lead
you to believe.
The term 'System Resources' refers to two fixed heaps of
memory, each 64K in size. These heaps are called 'User
Resources' and 'GDI Resources,' and Windows uses them to
keep track of running programs and graphic objects. The
overall term 'System Resources,' expressed as a percentage
(which you can see if you right-click on My Computer, then
click Properties and look on the Performance tab), refers to
the lower of the percentages of free User and GDI resources.
The most important thing to realize about these System
Resources is that we all have the same amount of them,
regardless of how much RAM we have or how our systems are
otherwise configured. It's 64K for each of us--the person
with a 16MB 486/50 as well as the one with a 256MB Pentium
III/600.
Many people get very worried when they look at the System
Resources percentage, and see numbers like 80%, 70%, 60%,
50%, They want to know why their number isn't 100%, or
something close to it, and want to know how to solve the
'problem.' They mistakenly assume that lowered free
resources means lowered performance.
Have no fear. There is no 'problem.' Resources are there to
be used, not hoarded. Using a greater percentage of
resources occurs because you're doing more--running more
programs. There is no performance hit as you use more
Resources, and no disadvantage of any kind (except that the
number of additional programs you can start is restricted by
available Resources).
Of course, if you run out of Resources entirely (or even get
very close), there's a serious problem--you will crash or
lock up the computer. But problems don't normally occur
until you get very close to zero--under 10% or so.
To je bil copy/paste iz useneta :-)
aspects of Windows 95 and 98. Many people equate the term
'System Resources' with how much RAM they have or with all
the things that might be considered 'resources' in
general--things like hard disk space, processor speed, etc.
Nothing could be further from the truth. The term 'System
Resources' has a very specific meaning in Windows 95 and 98,
and it doesn't at all mean what your instincts might lead
you to believe.
The term 'System Resources' refers to two fixed heaps of
memory, each 64K in size. These heaps are called 'User
Resources' and 'GDI Resources,' and Windows uses them to
keep track of running programs and graphic objects. The
overall term 'System Resources,' expressed as a percentage
(which you can see if you right-click on My Computer, then
click Properties and look on the Performance tab), refers to
the lower of the percentages of free User and GDI resources.
The most important thing to realize about these System
Resources is that we all have the same amount of them,
regardless of how much RAM we have or how our systems are
otherwise configured. It's 64K for each of us--the person
with a 16MB 486/50 as well as the one with a 256MB Pentium
III/600.
Many people get very worried when they look at the System
Resources percentage, and see numbers like 80%, 70%, 60%,
50%, They want to know why their number isn't 100%, or
something close to it, and want to know how to solve the
'problem.' They mistakenly assume that lowered free
resources means lowered performance.
Have no fear. There is no 'problem.' Resources are there to
be used, not hoarded. Using a greater percentage of
resources occurs because you're doing more--running more
programs. There is no performance hit as you use more
Resources, and no disadvantage of any kind (except that the
number of additional programs you can start is restricted by
available Resources).
Of course, if you run out of Resources entirely (or even get
very close), there's a serious problem--you will crash or
lock up the computer. But problems don't normally occur
until you get very close to zero--under 10% or so.
To je bil copy/paste iz useneta :-)
Loki ::
And that is (among other things) the reason I like Windows 2000 so much.
I left my wallet in El Segundo
Borci ::
A windowsi 2000 delajo drugače, kaj pa Windowsi Millenium ?
Isti šit kot 98 ali so podobni 2000.
Isti šit kot 98 ali so podobni 2000.
andrej ::
W2k imajo vec skupnega z Linux-om kot pa win ME, Win9x!!! Seveda govorimo o nizkem nivoju - pozabite uporabniski vmesnik...
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