Thread: Windows 7 Sleep Problems

What makes this memory Sleep here?
It uses between 700MB and 1GB of RAM, leaving virtually nothing in free memory.
Although the Resource Monitor indicates 767Mo available (in the 1st screenshot), or memory + Free Watch, this wonder!
Knowing that this is not hibernate, I have disabled.

Memory Sleep is free memory but I do not think there's a connection with the standby.
It is rather connected with the Prefetch and Superfetch finally I guess about Prefetch.

This memory is free as can be seen written below: "767 MB Available"
It must match the disk cache of known Linux users a good translation so rotten.

When an application loads a file into memory it is not deleted when it closes, it remains available with an entry for "his age" in a table. That way if it is again asked not needs to reload it from disk. And if the system memory requirement for something else it will delete the files unless requested.

There is a tooltip above, where they ate a word I added in brackets.
"Expectation: memory (contains) of cached data and code that is not actively used."

This memory is available; it's just that it will be given second priority only if the memory called "free" is not sufficient.
Programs that were will be reloaded the next time, but if we had needed in the meantime they were there.
The time used to manage here is to represent not much compared to the rest of the system time, you cannot see, and anyway it is necessary, even if management was made otherwise.

Yes and no, it's faster to allocate memory as free memory on standby. (If you have to empty a portion of memory "standby" to write something else)

But assuming that people are generally the same daily use of their PCs, the memory that is allocated to a new process is probably already in the memory in standby and there is faster.