Rainmeter cpu temp ini
![rainmeter cpu temp ini rainmeter cpu temp ini](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pGh4luebWbE/maxresdefault.jpg)
If the Pagefile 'tops out' then the system will be unable to page any more memory from RAM. Again this may be OK but we may be pushing our luck. If these peaks are taken from your system during a typical load then it may be unlikely that they will increase by very much. This is not a warning we are simply being told that we are not in the ultra safe zone. Above 50% the values are displayed amber.
![rainmeter cpu temp ini rainmeter cpu temp ini](https://user.oc-static.com/files/343001_344000/343353.jpg)
This is what I call the ultra safe zone where the safety margin is at least double that of the peak values. With the new SystemExtra.ini if either 'Commit peak' or 'Pagefile peak' or both are less than 50% then their values are displayed green. Almost all the suggestions are based on multiplying RAM size by some factor, with common values being 1.2, 1.5 and 2." He then wrote: "To optimally size your paging file you should start all the applications you run at the same time, load typical data sets, and then note the commit charge peak (or look at this value after a period of time where you know maximum load was attained)." From Pushing the Limits of Windows: Virtual Memory: "There’s no end of ridiculous advice out on the web and in the newsstand magazines that cover Windows, and even Microsoft has published misleading recommendations. I have taken Mark Russinovich's lead here. Are any of you using Rainmeter? Maybe not.Īnway, here is a new version of SystemExtra.ini.