Vista - Adjust Me! Virtual memory.

My virtual Memory settings are screaming at me to adjust them. I want to at
least change the virtual memory to reflect the recommended as below states.
My OS is set to=Automatic manage paging file size all drive and this is what
it is.

My system strains at times and hang apps etc. my last resort is to look into
this. I never had a firm grasp on Memory management, it is kryptonite to me
-Dan
------------------------------------------
Result:
Virtual Memory
-Total page size for all drives:
-Min allowed: 16 MB
-Recommended: 1519
-Currently allocated: 1313
------------------------------------------
I am using the following system:
Intel(R) Graphics Media Accelerator Driver for Mobile Report


Report Date: 12/11/2007
Report Time 07:31:59
Driver Version: 7.14.10.1147
Operating System: * , (6.0.6000)
Default Language: English
DirectX* Version: 10.0
Physical Memory: 1013 MB
Minimum Graphics Memory: 8 MB
Maximum Graphics Memory: 224 MB
Graphics Memory in Use: 83 MB
Processor: x86 family 6 Model 14 Stepping 12
Processor Speed: 1596 MHZ
Vendor ID: 8086
Device ID: 27A2
Device Revision: 03


* Accelerator Information *

Accelerator in Use: Mobile Intel(R) 945GM Express Chipset Family
Video BIOS: 1313
Current Graphics Mode: 1440 by 900 True Color (60 Hz)

On Thu, 3 Jan 2008 12:53:00 -0800, Dan <Dan@xxxxxx>
wrote:

When I look at what you've posted below, what screams out to me is
that you probably need to adjust your *real* memory, not your virtual
memory.

You don't say anything about what applications you run, but 1GB of RAM
is about the lowest amount that anyone can get away with using. And
your 1GB is effectively even less than 1GB, because apparently some of
it is used by your on-motherboard graphics controller. Many, if not
most, people find that going to 2GB will give them a sizable boost in
performance.


--
Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP Windows - Shell/User
Please Reply to the Newsgroup

yaa ok. i see the virtual gets its juice from the real memory. so upgrading
that will produce a more efficent use of memory.