September 7, 20169 yr There's probably easier ways, but I use Process Explorer https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/processexplorer.aspx If you download and install it, go to View->Select Columns->Process memory (tab), and check Virtual Size - this is the VAS in use for a particular program. | My Liveries | FAA ZMP | PPL ASEL | | Windows 11 | MSI Z690 Tomahawk | 12700K 4.7GHz | MSI RTX 4080 | 64GB 6000 MHz DDR5 | 500GB Samsung 860 Evo SSD | 2x 2TB Samsung 970 Evo M.2 | EVGA 850W Gold | Corsair 5000X | HP G2 (VR) / LG 27" 1440p |
September 7, 20169 yr Moderator What method do you use to see your VAS? Thanks! N99WB if you use WideFS you can use this utility. http://library.avsim.net/download.php?DLID=181957 If you only have a single PC follow the instructions here.http://h2478069.stratoserver.net/wordpress/?p=10503 Ray (Cheshire, England). System: P3D v5.3HF2, Intel i9-13900K, MSI 4090 GAMING X TRIO 24G, Crucial T700 4Tb M.2 SSD, Asus ROG Maximus Z790 Hero, 32Gb Corsair Vengeance DDR5 6000Mhz RAM, Win 11 Pro 64-bit, BenQ PD3200U 32” UHD monitor, Fulcrum One yoke, Fulcrum Throttle Quadrant. Cheadle Hulme Weather website.
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