Aktuelle Version von: Arielle Sampson ,
Text:
'''The most common cause''' for this behavior |
'''The most common cause''' for this behavior |
''Different versions of OS X require different amounts of "free space" (empty space on the drive)'' anywhere from 7-20% depending on the type of drive (SSD drives need more), and the size of the boot drive. |
So '''if your boot drive is nearly full''' that could be a reason. Also running a machine without a hard reboot (complete shutdown and restart) can cause some issues as RAM that should be completely released when you quit a program isn't, or the RAM gets fragmented and large segments needed for some applications are available so VRAM gets used (VRAM is always slower than actual RAM). |
Lastly if you've recently started using a new application that requires more physical RAM than you have you could see this behavior.. |
''If this answer is acceptable '''please remember to return and mark it'''.'' |
Status:
open
Bearbeitet von: originalmachead ,
Text:
'''The most common cause''' for this behavior is'' a fragmented HD in WinDUHows, |
'''The most common cause''' for this behavior is'' a fragmented HD in WinDUHows, |
''Different versions of OS X require different amounts of "free space" (empty space on the drive)'' anywhere from 7-20% depending on the type of drive (SSD drives need more), and the size of the boot drive. |
So '''if your boot drive is nearly full''' that could be a reason. Also running a machine without a hard reboot (complete shutdown and restart) can cause some issues as RAM that should be completely released when you quit a program isn't, or the RAM gets fragmented and large segments needed for some applications are available so VRAM gets used (VRAM is always slower than actual RAM). |
Lastly if you've recently started using a new application that requires more physical RAM than you have you could see this behavior.. |
''If this answer is acceptable '''please remember to return and mark it'''.'' |
Status:
open
Bearbeitet von: originalmachead ,
Text:
'''The most common cause''' for this behavior is'' a fragmented HD in WinDUHows, or a full HD or eminent HD failure ''(depending on the age and care of the HD). |
''Different versions of OS X require different amounts of "free space" (empty space on the drive)'' anywhere from 7-20% depending on the type of drive (SSD drives need more), and the size of the boot drive. |
So '''if your boot drive is nearly full''' that could be a reason. Also running a machine without a hard reboot (complete shutdown and restart) can cause some issues as RAM that should be completely released when you quit a program isn't, or the RAM gets fragmented and large segments needed for some applications are available so VRAM gets used (VRAM is always slower than actual RAM). |
Lastly if you've recently started using a new application that requires more physical RAM than you have you could see this behavior.. |
''If this answer is acceptable '''please remember to return and mark it'''.'' |
Status:
open
Ursprünglicher Beitrag von: originalmachead ,
Text:
'''The most common cause''' for this behavior is'' a fragmented HD in WinDUHows, or a full HD or eminent HD failure ''(depending on the age and care of the HD). ''If this answer is acceptable '''please remember to return and mark it'''.''
Status:
open