Why my PC not taking Full RAM 4GB (usable 2.93GB).

[Goutham a nair]

Brothers , I dont know ,my Windows 10(32bit) is taking only 2.9GB not fully taking up. how to fix or is there any crack for using full GB of installed RAM

[Master Disaster]

7 minutes ago, Goutham a nair said:

(32bit)

[whispous]

Assuming you really do only have 4gb of RAM in the computer, some of it is reserved for the integrated graphics.

[Goutham a nair]

1 minute ago, whispous said:

Assuming you really do only have 4gb of RAM in the computer, some of it is reserved for the integrated graphics.

but I dont have any integrated graphics 

 

[whispous]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

but I dont have any integrated graphics 

 

What graphics card do you have

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

but I dont have any integrated graphics 

 

its intel GMA 4500M chipset, its 2010 laptop Laptop name :Acer Travelmate 4330

[whispous]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

its intel GMA 4500M chipset, its 2010 laptop Laptop name :Acer Travelmate 4330

That's the integrated graphics using some of your RAM.

[Goutham a nair]

1 minute ago, whispous said:

What graphics card do you have

Just now, whispous said:

That's the integrated graphics using some of your RAM.

 

 

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

 

 

 

[whispous]

See? Shared system memory.

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, whispous said:

See? Shared system memory.

wait 

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

wait 

did u see some unmeanings

 

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

did u see some unmeanings

 

look the difference at shared memory and hardware reserved in RAM hardware reserved

[Goutham a nair]

my understanded calculations is that 4GB -1.1=2.9

 

4GB- Means full installed RAM

1.1GB means hardware reserved

2.9GB means enabled RAM

 

 

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

my understanded calculations is that 4GB -1.1=2.9

 

4GB- Means full installed RAM

1.1GB means hardware reserved

2.9GB means enabled RAM

 

 

and check out at display adapter properties screen shot

4GB-1.5=2.5GB ?? What?

[Eigenvektor]

2 minutes ago, Goutham a nair said:

wait 

The screenshot shows that you have 1,566 MB of total graphics memory (Total Available Graphics Memory), of which 1,502 MB are shared with system memory (Shared System Memory).

 

The memory is shared, so it isn't exclusive to the GPU, but since the GPU only has 64 MB dedicated, it means it'll probably use some part of that most of the time.

[Master Disaster]

3 minutes ago, Eigenvektor said:

The screenshot shows that you have 1,566 MB of total graphics memory (Total Available Graphics Memory), of which 1,502 MB are shared with system memory (Shared System Memory).

 

The memory is shared, so it isn't exclusive to the GPU, but since the GPU only has 64 MB dedicated, it means it'll probably use some part of that most of the time.

Plus 32bit only supports 3.5GB max so your total pool is 3.5GB, not 4GB.

[Goutham a nair]

1 minute ago, Eigenvektor said:

The screenshot shows that you have 1,566 MB of total graphics memory (Total Available Graphics Memory), of which 1,502 MB are shared with system memory (Shared System Memory).

 

The memory is shared, so it isn't exclusive to the GPU, but since the GPU only has 64 MB dedicated, it means it'll probably use some part of that most of the time.

not that, the calculations are different, that now i m talking bro

check at Total installed RAM - hardware reserved =Enabled RAM

                   4Gb                     -         1.1                 =2.9GB

 

and check at display adapter

4gb -1.5=2.5GB

[Eigenvektor]

Just now, Master Disaster said:

Plus 32bit only supports 3.5GB max so your total pool is 3.5GB, not 4GB.

Right. Technically a 32 bit CPU can address up to2^32 = 4,294,967,296 bit or 4 GiB. But not all of those addresses can be used for RAM. Some of them are reserved for the PCIe bus, the GPU's memory space and so on. So in practice you typically get at most around 3.5 GB of usable system memory.

[Goutham a nair]

1 minute ago, Eigenvektor said:

Right. Technically a 32 bit CPU can address up to2^32 = 4,294,967,296 bit or 4 GiB. But not all of those addresses can be used for RAM. Some of them are reserved for the PCIe bus, the GPU's memory space and so on. So in practice you typically get at most around 3.5 GB of usable system memory.

Can we crack , or can we edit registry editor or group policy editor

[whispous]

4 minutes ago, Goutham a nair said:

Can we crack , or can we edit registry editor or group policy editor

No

[Eigenvektor]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

Can we crack , or can we edit registry editor or group policy editor

No you can't use software hacks to get around these hardware limitations. There's reason why people switched to 64 bit CPUs and operating systems.

 

Also, your CPU is a 64 bit capable CPU, why not install a 64 bit OS? Your first screenshot shows "32-bit operating system, x64-based processor", so you could simply try and install a 64 bit version of Windows. You're artificially limiting your CPU by forcing it to run in 32 bit mode.

[Goutham a nair]

1 minute ago, Eigenvektor said:

No you can't use software hacks to get around these hardware limitations. There's reason why people switched to 64 bit CPUs and operating systems.

 

Also, your CPU is a 64 bit capable CPU, why not install a 64 bit OS? Your first screenshot shows "32-bit operating system, x64-based processor", so you could simply try and install a 64 bit version of Windows. You're artificially limiting your CPU by forcing it to run in 32 bit mode.

I installed windows 10 64 bit pro , some applications or any programs are delaying and slowing down

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

I installed windows 10 64 bit pro , some applications or any programs are delaying and slowing down

and advantage is it uses full RAM  memory

[Goutham a nair]

Just now, Goutham a nair said:

and advantage is it uses full RAM  memory

4GB and hardware reserved is 64.8MB and i tested for 1 week , when i changed my processor celeron 900 to core 2 duo T6400, so thats...