Solutions to the "Insufficient Memory" Prompt in Windows Vista
Nowadays, memory is getting cheaper and cheaper, and many friends have equipped their PCs with high-capacity memory in hopes of achieving ideal system performance. PCs with 1GB, 2GB, or even more memory are now very common. However, to the surprise of many, even in Windows systems — not just Windows Vista but also Windows 2000/XP/2003 — despite having 2GB or more memory, sometimes you may still encounter a situation where Windows Vista prompts with an "insufficient memory" warning. Alternatively, there may be no warning, but program windows fail to open, or they open incompletely (e.g., missing menus or buttons). In reality, at this point, a significant portion of the physical memory remains idle, leaving many users perplexed. Is equipping Windows with such a large amount of memory simply a waste?