When this button is selected, the modern memory manager is off. The modern memory manager improves the performance of many application programs. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
To turn the modern memory manager off, click this button. The modern memory manager improves the performance of many application programs. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
When this button is selected, the modern memory manager is on. The modern memory manager improves the performance of many application programs. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
To turn the modern memory manager on, click this button. The modern memory manager improves the performance of many application programs. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
The Memory Manager is used to allocate and manage your computer’s on-board memory.
This is the version number of the Memory control panel.
To use the standard settings for all memory features, click this button. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
The RAM disk settings cannot be changed because there are files on the RAM disk. To change this setting, first remove all files from the RAM disk
This is the amount of built-in random access memory (RAM) that is being used as a RAM disk. To change this setting, use the lever above.
Use this lever to select the size of the RAM disk. The random access memory (RAM) used for the RAM disk will not be available for application programs. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
When this button is selected, the RAM disk is off. A RAM Disk allows you to use part of the built-in random access memory (RAM) as a high speed disk.
To turn off the RAM disk, select this button. A RAM Disk allows you to use part of the built-in random access memory (RAM) as a high speed disk. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
When this button is selected, part of the built-in random access memory (RAM) is being used as a high speed disk.
To turn on the RAM disk, select this button. A RAM Disk allows you to use part of the built-in RAM as a high speed disk. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
A RAM Disk allows you to use part of the built-in random access memory (RAM) as a high speed disk.
When this button is selected, 32-bit addressing is off. 32-bit addressing improves the performance of application programs designed to work in 32-bit mode. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
To turn 32-bit addressing off, click this button. 32-bit addressing improves the performance of application programs designed to work in 32-bit mode. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
When this button is selected, 32-bit addressing is on. 32-bit addressing improves the performance of application programs designed to work in 32-bit mode. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
To turn 32-bit addressing on, click this button. 32-bit addressing improves the performance of application programs designed to work in 32-bit mode. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
32-bit addressing improves your computer’s performance when you are using an application program designed to work in 32-bit mode.
Virtual Memory allows your computer to use space on attached hard disks as RAM (random access memory).
To set the amount of disk space your Macintosh uses for RAM (and the total amount of RAM available to your computer), click the up or down arrows. Not available because virtual memory is turned off.
To set the amount of disk space your Macintosh uses for RAM (and the total amount of RAM available to your computer), click the up or down arrows. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
This is the total amount of RAM (from both RAM chips and virtual memory) that will be available to your computer after you restart. To change this setting, click the arrows to the right.
This is the amount of RAM (from chips) less the size of the RAM disk.
This tells you the amount of disk space available for use as virtual memory on the selected disk.
To use space on this disk for virtual memory, choose this item. Checked because this disk is currently used for virtual memory.
To use space on this disk for virtual memory, choose this item.
Use this pop-up menu to choose a hard disk for your Macintosh to use as RAM when virtual memory is turned on. The menu is not available because virtual memory is turned off.
Use this pop-up menu to choose a hard disk for your Macintosh to use as RAM when virtual memory is turned on. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
When this button is selected, virtual memory is off. Virtual memory allows your computer to use space on attached hard disks as RAM (random access memory). Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
To turn virtual memory off, click this button. Virtual memory allows your computer to use space on attached hard disks as RAM (random access memory). Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
When this button is selected, virtual memory is on. Virtual memory allows your computer to use space on attached hard disks as RAM (random access memory). Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
To turn virtual memory on, click this button. Virtual memory allows your computer to use space on attached hard disks as RAM (random access memory). Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
To set the amount of memory the computer will use for the disk cache, click the up or down arrows. Changes take effect after you restart the computer.
This is the amount of memory that will be used for the disk cache after the computer is restarted. To change this setting, click the arrows to the right.
Disk cache improves computer performance by using a portion of random access memory (RAM) to store frequently used information from disks.
