Ashihtaka
2012-06-20 00:45:51
I'm wondering if anyone's knowledgeable on the topics in the title.
I haven't thought anything of it before, but it's getting annoying now that my computer overheats and is beginning to make a lot of noise.

I've got 4GB of RAM, yet my CPU usage is at at 100% at 2.6GB of usage.
I can see that it states 66% of physical memory's being used, which explains the remaining RAM but I'm just wondering exactly what the 98-100% is referring to. (My understanding is that it's what's being processed at the moment, and the physical memory is what's available to be re-processed again quickly, but what's the relationship?)
At the time of the screenshot, I had 3 simba scripts open (training fletching), all set at very low on the slider on the right side of their SMART clients. They've been running for a couple hours, along with about 3 tabs on Chrome. The computer itself had been on for a few days, however I reach 100% usage off the bat (with 3-4 scripts at 2-3GB) even if it's just been started.
I'm running an i5, 2.27gHz 64 bit unit.
nvidia Geforce 310m chip.
I haven't thought anything of it before, but it's getting annoying now that my computer overheats and is beginning to make a lot of noise.

I've got 4GB of RAM, yet my CPU usage is at at 100% at 2.6GB of usage.
I can see that it states 66% of physical memory's being used, which explains the remaining RAM but I'm just wondering exactly what the 98-100% is referring to. (My understanding is that it's what's being processed at the moment, and the physical memory is what's available to be re-processed again quickly, but what's the relationship?)
At the time of the screenshot, I had 3 simba scripts open (training fletching), all set at very low on the slider on the right side of their SMART clients. They've been running for a couple hours, along with about 3 tabs on Chrome. The computer itself had been on for a few days, however I reach 100% usage off the bat (with 3-4 scripts at 2-3GB) even if it's just been started.
I'm running an i5, 2.27gHz 64 bit unit.
nvidia Geforce 310m chip.