How to increase virture memory XP?
361828
right click on "my computer"-properties-advanced- performance settings-advanced-virtual memory-change-select each partition and put initial siza and max size of memory.then set-finish
40990
i dont think there is anyway to increase your video memory without changing your video card and with your current mother board i dont think you can keep a video card of higher memory say a  128mb geforce 6600
790506
you installed virtual memory? Are you sure?
893755
First boot your system up as per normal.\nGo to Control Panel > System  > Advanced\nGo to Settings for Performance\nChoose Advanced again\nClick Change under Virtual Memory\nAdjust the size accordingly and click OK all the way to save the settings.
682989
My advice would be:\n1.Perform disk cleanup\n2.Defragment hard disk drive\n3.Perform the chkdsk from stage 1 to 5\n4.Do a virus scan\n5.Check the virtual memory. Change to minimum 2095 and \nmaximum 4095 this will increase the speed of your computer.
856886
Use Crucial's Memory Tool Advisor.\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/index.asp
262301
There are memory optimizer type programs for computers. Try Tune-Up Utilities 2006 (free 30 day trial) It has a memory optimization section in there.\nhttp://www.tune-up.com/\nfree to try for 30 days, great program. \nRAM is pretty dirt cheap now, easier to just put some more in.
149156
U r using 915 chipset motherboard this chipset allocates video memory according the physical memory u have\nFor ex- for 128MB main memory the video memry is 32MB\n        for 256MB main memory the video memry is 64MB\nand so on..\nIf u inc system memory this will increase video memory also
780176
check system requirements in the game read me file and see the size of the video ram that it needs. then check your PC VRAM, use this path " right click on you desktop > properties > settings > advanced > adapter, and read how much the memory size is. If it is less than the requirement VRAM, you have to increase the PC VRAM.
813371
need more memory? have a virus?  either could cause this to accrue.
783860
Article taken from:\nhttp://www.askbobrankin.com/low_virtual_memory.html\n\nFeelin' Mighty Low (on Memory)When all of your computer's real physical memory (RAM) is in use, Windows will try to create virtual memory by grabbing a chunk of hard drive space and treating it like real memory. Your software can't tell the difference between real and virtual memory, but you might because virtual memory access is much slower, due to the hard drive activity it requires.\n\nIf you encounter the low virtual memory error message, then you have used the maximum amount of real plus virtual memory that is supported on your system. Sometimes programs that crash or ones that are poorly designed will not return their working memory space to the operating system when they're done using it. Other programs that need a large amount of memory to run may fail because Windows cannot "see" the available memory. In most cases, a shutdown and restart will resolve this problem.\n\nWindows Knows BestIf you still see the dreaded "Your system is low on virtual memory" message then the first thing to do is make sure your computer is configured to allow Windows to automatically manage the virtual memory. In Windows XP, follow these steps:\n\n\nClick Start, then open the Control Panel.\n\nClick Performance and Maintenance, and then click System.\n\nClick the Advanced tab.\n\nUnder Performance, click Settings.\n\nClick the Advanced tab.\n\nUnder Virtual memory, click Change.\n\nUnder Drive [Volume Label], click the drive that contains the paging file (virtual memory) settings that you want to change. In almost every case, this will be your C: drive.\n\nClick to select the "System managed size" option, then click Set.\n\nClick OK three times and restart your computer.\n\nWhen you allow Windows to manage your virtual memory, it should make the optimum amount of virtual memory available, by automatically shrinking or enlarging the paging file as needed. If that doesn't solve the low virtual memory problem, there are a few more things you can try.\n\nEliminate Non-Essential ProgramsOver time, we tend to accumulate a bit of clutter on a computer. My article "Making Windows XP Run Faster!" will show you how to keep your system updated, eliminate viruses & spyware, scrub the hard disk of unneeded files, slim down your startup selections, and eliminate unnecessary system services. All of these things will free up resources in your computer, making it run faster and more reliably.\n\nAdd RAM to Your SystemIt might just be the case that your computer needs more real, physical memory. By this I mean RAM sticks that can be purchased in most computer, electronics, or office supply stores. If your PC is more than three years old, chances are it's close to being obsolete -- at least in terms of the ability to run today's resource-hogging software packages. And adding RAM to an older computer is the most effective thing you can do to upgrade it.\n\nTo see how much memory you have installed, follow these steps under Windows XP:\n\n\nClick Start, then open the Control Panel.\n\nClick Performance and Maintenance, and then click System.\n\nOn the System Properties window, you'll see the type and speed of your processor (CPU) and the amount of RAM. Note that Windows always seems to report that you have slightly less memory than you actually have. For example, if Windows reports 496 MB of RAM, you actually have 512 MB. (Memory will always be installed in 64 MB increments.)\n\nThe more RAM you have, the better your computer will perform. I recommend you have a minimum 256 megabytes (MB) of RAM, but with 512 MB or even a gigabyte of RAM, you'll notice much better performance.\n\nPlan B: Recycle Your ComputerIf popping the hood on your old PC sounds like too much trauma, consider buying a new one. Computer prices have dropped a lot over the past few years, and the computing power you get for your money is going u
579196
your pc is running out of 'virtual memory'\nthis link will help you further.\nhttp://www.windowsnetworking.com/j_helmig/wxpvmem.htm
430602
Right click My Computer, Properties, Advanced, Performance Options, and it should be around there.  It might be different for different versions of Windows.  If you're running into your virtual memory all the time, though, you might want to think about upgrading the amount of physical memory in your computer.
879738
Answer :\n\nYES YES U CAN...\nsee\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/pro/upgrading/sysreqs.mspx\n\nits said "64 MB minimum supported; may limit performance and some features"...\n\nAND\nhttp://www.pcmall.com/pcmall/shop/detail~dpno~416844~name~Windows+XP+Home+Edition+with+Service+Pack+2+-+Upgrade+Package~mfg~N09-00985+++++++++++.asp\n\nfor the "Service Pack 2"\n\nMy Recommendation :\n\nDON'T DO THAT... buy some RAM (at least 256).... just for the sake of XP.
569842
Upgrade CPU and add more RAM.
903214
Virtual memory is an extension of your computer's physical memory (memory chips or RAMs). In order to be able to run multiple programs at once, the computer looks for areas of RAM that have not been used recently and copy them onto the hard disk into so called page files. This frees up space in the RAM to load the new application.\nThe hard drive (virtual memory) is much slower than actual memory chips. When you don't have enough RAM, the operating system has to constantly swap information back and forth between RAM and the hard disk. This is called thrashing, and it can make your computer feel incredibly slow. \n\nWhat you have to do is open computer management console: To open Computer Management, click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel. Double-click Administrative Tools, and then double-click Computer Management. In the console tree, right-click Computer Management (Local), and then select Properties. \n\nOn the Advanced tab, click Performance Options, and under Virtual memory, click Change. In the Drive list, click the drive that contains the paging file you want to change. Under Paging file size for selected drive, type a new paging file size in megabytes in the Initial Size (MB) or Maximum Size (MB) box, and then click Set. If you decrease the size of either the minimum or maximum page file settings, you must restart your computer to see the effects of those changes. Increases generally do not require a restart. \n\nOr you can add RAM. To run XP, you need at least 512M of RAM. Adding RAM is not terribly expensive nor too difficult to do. First look at documentation on the computer if you have it, and that will tell you how much RAM is installed, and how much the motherboard and processor will accept.
696692
the processes are to heavy for the amount of RAM you have... get more RAM. x