Skip to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.

The AVSIM Community

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

More RAM?

Featured Replies

I have 512 MB of RAM and have some issues with stuttering on fs9.1. Will upgrading to 1024 MB of RAM help my cause??? Thanks in advance

I'm in a similar boat. I don't have stutters, but I'm sure that more ram will help with load times and prelaoding/buffering.Tim

Yes it will help. I had 512 and added 256 and noticed about 10 extra FPS! You can't really have to much ram!

I also would recommend doubling your RAM. Not so much for the studders though. For that I would check what operations you have running behind the scenes as that usually contributes to studders.Try the free add-on FS Autostart if you haven't as it removes background services and programs. Great little applet.

Just gone from 512mb to 1024 myself and have noticed a big difference with the stutters.I always used to get a pause when landing the PMDG 737, but not anymore! Best thing I have done to my PC in a while.Glenn

Glenn

Ryzen 3700X, X570 Pro Wifi, 32GB 3600mhz RAM, Nvidia Titan Xp "Galactic Empire", RM750x PSU, H700 case, 2x NVMe M2 SSD, 1x SATA SSD

Hi, when upping your RAM, you need to know exactly what you're doing. In certain cases, plain simply adding can be contra-productive. What it boils down to, is, the mainboard chipset, the current amount of modules and types (i.e. PC3200, PC2700, etc) and finally -commonly put- who built the system (or what was modified)? One hint, homebuilder's PC3200 256MB modules are extremely treacherous and often are 'hands-off'. Unfortunately, since none of the postings, mention either system details nor manufacturers, it's impossible to give a somewhat qualified reply. 'Yeah, up your RAM!' almost certainly isn't. Good luck and kind regards Jaap

Well,If you have no idea what memory configuration or mb/chipset you are using then you are in trouble.I was assuming the original poster had some idea of what was required for his setup.Personally:AMD Athlon XP2800+1024mb PC2700 Kingston HyperX RAM (previously only 512mb)2 x 256 + 1 x 512mb operating in dual channel as per ASUS instructions.ASUS A7N8X Deluxe (nForce2)ATi Radeon 9800 Pro

Glenn

Ryzen 3700X, X570 Pro Wifi, 32GB 3600mhz RAM, Nvidia Titan Xp "Galactic Empire", RM750x PSU, H700 case, 2x NVMe M2 SSD, 1x SATA SSD

Hi and thanks for posting your specs. You seem to be very well off! What I call 'homebuilder RAM', in your case PC2700 256 and 512MB sticks, are mostly so called 'double-sided' modules (which nForces prefer). Consequently, you're taking full advantage of your nForce's chipset RAM addressing capabilities. You couldn't have done any better! People who started out on a nForce2 like you did, but with 2x256MB 'homebuilder' PC3200 and thus usually 'single-sided' RAM modules, will often, because of the single-sided, only be using half of the FSB's potential (this is what I ment with 'treacherous'). Btw, this is also usually the case with homebuilt 2x256MB PC3200 i875/865 systems. Dell and other OEMs know about these catches and they will have equipped shipped 2x256MB PC3200-systems with double-sided modules. In a.m. nForce cases, putting in another 512MB stick (PC3200/512 = 'double-sided'), provides two benefits; first the increased amount, but moreover, the two RAM-banks (aka 'sides') per channel get properly used. Case somebody pays attention to these kind of details and actually achieves 'ideal RAM banking', that somebody can only gain a minor, further performance percentage thereafter, by taking things to CL2.5 and lower. Nevertheless, long before getting into low latencies, one potentially still has much more to loose by i.e. using single-sided modules, or overloading an i875/865 mainboard with 4 double-sided sticks, or using 3 PC3200 modules on 754-AMD64s (which defaults the system to 333MHz), etc. It's comforting to know though, all these reasons often signify a change for the better too... Good luck and kind regards Jaap

Thank you all for your replies!!!! This will help me tremendously.Have a blessed Holiday Season!!!!!!!!!!!!

Whats the most RAM you can get?I hate the load times for photo scenery.I want to get a video card with 2 Gig of RAM. That should help with the scenery.Daniel.

>Whats the most RAM you can get?>>I hate the load times for photo scenery.>>I want to get a video card with 2 Gig of RAM. That should help>with the scenery.>>Daniel.Video card with 2 gig of RAM?Now what you want is a faster harddrive really. I have read that FS 2004 concentrates on loading it

Create an account or sign in to comment

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.