As delivered, the system reserved MB, leaving me with just under 7GB usable system memory. Unfortunately, I still don't have a BIOS option to disable or reduce integrated graphics reserved memory and it's now reserving MB per the AMD Radeon settings system information and Windows is now reporting only 5. I'd really like to get the quarter of my installed memory back. All help appreciated.
Thanks for the suggestions. I was thinking of adding a second 8GB memory stick in the second slot, anyway, so this just means I'll probably decide to do this sooner. So far, any limitation from the limited memory has been more than outweighed by the improvement of the processor, RX and SSD over my old system. I'm in the same boat. Chatted with support and they said my only recourse is to buy support from Smartfriend support. Not pleased with that response. Just going to buy another 8 gig stick and wait for that magic update to fix this sometime in the distant future.
Aside from purchasing more ram, did you ever get any additional help on this? While turning off readyplay returned a gig of ram No, I still haven't received any action on this. Installing the extra ram has largely made the problem invisible but it would still be nice if they could fix this with a firmware update, The recent update allowing us to get about half of the reserved memory back is a step in the right direction. AGESA is also responsible for very important initialization procedures on AMD's chipsets, so it makes perfect sense that it's more restricted than on Intel motherboards.
The issue remains that HP sold a machine advertised as having 8 GB of memory when a substantial portion was dedicated to an unused and mistakenly enabled integrated graphics unit. Whether HP did not catch this due to poor testing or decided to ship it anyway, in my opinion HP owes its customers compensation if it can not be fixed in a timely manner.
Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask the community. Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type. Any image, link, or discussion related to child pornography, child nudity, or other child abuse or exploitation. Reinstalling Windows will not fix it. It's usually around 3.
Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. This is unusual, but I must disagree with Ken. I suspect this is a rather elderly system. I've done this literally hundreds of times and it always results in an amazing improvement.
Assuming the system is otherwise in good condition, it will perform as well as and likely better than when it was new. Windows Update is the messiest part of the re-install.
Follow my process used hundreds of times and I can virtually guarantee very good results:. Keep in mind that a 32 bit system is not a huge performer and can never be. Don't expect good performance if trying to use more than about 2 different programs at one time. That includes only 2 tabs in Chrome.
First, undo everything you did on the boot tab of msconfig. Msconfig is a diagnostic tool, not a "fix it" tool. Even if a hardware device has its own built-in memory e. That amount is subtracted from the available system memory and is said to be "hardware reserved" and unavailable even though the physical memory is there.
Windows releases. If the memory is remapped, X64 Windows can use this memory. Any X64 Windows or X86 Server release can. The limit that these versions impose is the highest permitted physical RAM address, not the size of the IO space.
For example, drivers could map the "lost" memory regions located above 4 GB and expose this memory as a RAM disk. That is correct. A 32 bit system can only "see" about 3. Installing more than that is useless.
To use more memory than that you need a 64 bit operating system. If you set the maximum memory too high, you may find a large amount of hardware reserved RAM Windows Here you can follow the steps below to change the settings.
Step 1. Step 2. In the System Configuration window, navigate to the Boot tab, and then select the Operating System from the list and click on Advanced Options. Step 3. Untick the checkbox next to Maximum memory and click on OK to save the change. Step 4. Now, you can restart the computer and check if the hardware reserved memory Windows 10 issue still persists.
Here you can try optimizing the virtual memory. Click on the Advanced system settings on the left side of the window. Go to the Advanced tab and click on the Settings button under the Performance section. Go to the Advanced tab and click on the Change button in the Virtual memory box.
Step 5.
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