Can Sound Recorder work on the system which had 4GB DDR2 RAM?

G

Guest

My system plugs with 2 pieces 2GB RAM, but when I use Sound Recorder to
record sound, a warning message pops up when I press Stop button to stop
recording. This warning message said, "Not Enought Memory available to
complete this operation. Quit one or more applications to increase available
memory, and then try again."
 
G

Guest

Windows xp operates with both ram memory and a page file,if ram is ok,then
R.click my computer,properties,advanced,performance,page file button,select
"let system manage" click set 2X,close out,a restart should be prompted.
 
K

Ken Blake, MVP

Andrew said:
Windows xp operates with both ram memory and a page file,if ram is
ok,then R.click my computer,properties,advanced,performance,page file
button,select "let system manage" click set 2X,close out,a restart
should be prompted.


More nonsense advice by our resident troll, Andrew E.
 
C

charli b

Andrew E. said:
Windows xp operates with both ram memory and a page file,if ram is ok,then
R.click my computer,properties,advanced,performance,page file
button,select
"let system manage" click set 2X,close out,a restart should be prompted.

you would be better off getting a third part app lick "LP RIPPER" or
something similier.
these progs will record until your hardrive is full if you want to. they
also record in mp3 format if you want it to.
 
P

Phil Weldon

'Miya' wrote:
| My system plugs with 2 pieces 2GB RAM, but when I use Sound Recorder to
| record sound, a warning message pops up when I press Stop button to stop
| recording. This warning message said, "Not Enought Memory available to
| complete this operation. Quit one or more applications to increase
available
| memory, and then try again."
_____

How MUCH sound are you recording? 'Sound Recorder' is a very limited tool.
It records sound files in an uncompressed format, .wav. This requires as
much space as a CD recording, or about 0.2 Megabyte per second of sound. It
may be that 'Sound Recorder is unable to record a longer track than can be
held in memory, and may be limited to much less than the installed memory.
Thirty minutes of audio would require about 360 Megabytes.

I tested 'Sound Recorder, recording a 10 minute, 110 Megabyte file
(inserting segments of a tune over and over) successfully on a system with
640 Megabytes of memory. You could search with Google for information about
memory limitations of 'Sound Recorder' or search in the Microsoft website.

Phil Weldon


| My system plugs with 2 pieces 2GB RAM, but when I use Sound Recorder to
| record sound, a warning message pops up when I press Stop button to stop
| recording. This warning message said, "Not Enought Memory available to
| complete this operation. Quit one or more applications to increase
available
| memory, and then try again."
 
P

Phil Weldon

'Ken Blake' wrote:
| More nonsense advice by our resident troll, Andrew E.
_____

Posts from Andrew E. do not reach even the usefulness of a stopped clock
(right twice a day.)

Phil Weldon

| Andrew E. wrote:
|
| > Windows xp operates with both ram memory and a page file,if ram is
| > ok,then R.click my computer,properties,advanced,performance,page file
| > button,select "let system manage" click set 2X,close out,a restart
| > should be prompted.
|
|
| More nonsense advice by our resident troll, Andrew E.
|
| --
| Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
| Please reply to the newsgroup
|
|
 

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