If not, Ars Technica explains why having the memory you paid good money for actually doing something instead of sitting idle.
“It was claimed yesterday that Windows 7 machines are “alarmingly low” on memory, with 86 percent of Windows 7 machines using 90-95 percent of their physical memory. Craig Barth, CTO of Devil Mountain Software, a company developing performance monitoring software, cited data from his company’s XPnet community. Community members use a freely downloadable tool that periodically uploads performance data to the XPnet servers, and it’s this data, from a few tens of thousands of computers, that was used to justify the claim.”Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- AMD Llano – The First Accelerated Processing Unit @ InsideHW
- Google Gets US Approval To Buy and Sell Energy @ Slashdot
- Firm uses typing cadence to finger unauthorized users @ Ars Technica
- Leaked: WinPhone 7 Series dev to use almost all managed code @ Ars Technica
- Norton AntiVirus 2010 Review @ TechReviewSource
- Cool Technology at the Vancouver 2010 Winter Olympic Games @ Futurelooks
- Digital Camera Buying Guide 2010 @ Digital Trends
- Cell Phone Buying Guide 2010 @ Digital Trends