Additional ram = more wired memory?

Quick question. I have upgraded to 4gb of ram today, and noticed that my wired memory has jumped from 140mb or so, to 422mb now... Is this normal? I add up some of the processes, and it doesn't add up to 422mb.... Does my wired memory allocation increase as my total memory does?
Can someone tell me what their numbers are?
Listing some of my info...
Free 2.85gb
Wired 424mb
active 580mb
inactive 170mb
Firefox using 148.9mb
kernel_task using 71.98
Mail 55mmb
windowserver 44mb
The remainder under 20...

Rod thank you for that second link, i hadn't read that one before. I did do my google searches though!
The reason i was concerned is that from a fresh reboot i'm straight away at 460mb in the wired memory pretty much leaving me with 3.5gb of ram... so in reality i only upgraded 1.5gb. I just want to be sure i dont have any 'weird' processes running. I just cant see where all of this usage is coming from, when doing the basic math.
I attached a link so you can better see what i'm talking about.
Thanks again for your time.
http://img50.imageshack.us/my.php?image=picture3pk7.png
http://img329.imageshack.us/my.php?image=picture4ao3.png
Message was edited by: ddoonie

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Wired memory counts up to 100%, how to find unknown process leaking memory

Hi,
On my Macbook Pro 2011, 8GB wired memory counts up to 100% over a period of 4-5 regular usage days. The more I use the macbook, the more wired memory grows until I have to restart again, otherwise the machine becomes slow because it uses the harddrive for memory. This is not normal behavior!
Attached is a screenshot of the activity monitor. I'm not able to identify the process which leaks the wired memory.
I had once an eyeopening experience: I was about to restart my macbook totally overloaded by wired memory but then I canceled the shutdown because of some reason. Some of the processes and programmes were already terminated and SURPRISE, the wired memory was down to 10%! The 8 Gb were all of a sudden shared by free, active and inactive memory, as it should be! So some process was terminated during shutdown which caused the leak and even freed all of the wired memory. I did work with the macbook for 2 more days without any memory problem. Once I restarted, the leaking problem started again.
My gut-feeling says the hole problem started when I installed VM Ware Fusion a while ago. But I did a clean uninstall.
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According to g_wolfman, the only process with a hugh difference between real and virtual memory is the kernel_task and the many Chrome Renderer processes. I have always 30 tabs open in chrome plus Safari (Flash disabled). I'm not able to terminate the kernel_task of course.
Is there any way to isolate the troublesome process? There is no save start mode like in Microsoft Windows possible? This would be the first think I would do, checking if the problem persists in save mode.
Disabled every start login objects btw.
See in the image the amount of wired memory compared to the processes which are active. This is NOT the smart memory management OSX is capable of.

Any suggestion? Is my system doomed to bleed to death every 3-4 days, until memory went 100% red (wired)? I would expect OS X to be smart enough to indicate memory leakers. I really do not get it.
I migrated the same settings and applications to my freshly installed (10.7.4) 2007 Macbook. There the majority of RAM is active not wired.
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Thank you for your reply.
In a message dated 12/2/2014 3:47:56 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
[email protected] writes:
I have installed Photoshop elements 2 on my new computer. When I try to
open it it asks for more vertual memory. How do it? IThe computer has 16GB
ram
created by Peru Bob (https://forums.adobe.com/people/Peru+Bob) in
Photoshop Elements - View the full discussion
(https://forums.adobe.com/message/6980560#6980560)

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http://liulab.dfci.harvard.edu/MACS/README.html
Have you tried with the --diag flag for diagnostics? Or changing verbose to 3 to show debug messages? Clearly one of three things is happening;
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2. The application (Terminal) is allocated memory that you are exceeding
3. The task within Terminal is allocated memory that you are exceeding
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Second internal HD, additional RAM & proper settings for them

Hi guy!
I want to thank you in advance for reading my questions and answering it. It may be long.
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Here is the photo:
Again, thank you for taking your time to answer my questions, you guys have always been very helpful.
Thanks to all!!!

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Reading system memory usage in Activity Monitor
Memory Management in Mac OS X
Performance Guidelines- Memory Management in Mac OS X
A detailed look at memory usage in OS X
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I have Mac OS X 10.5.8 on mid-2009 Macbook Pro (683MB RAM used, 81.67GB free space), do I need additional RAM to update to Snow Leopard?

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Which Apple MacBook Pro has the most RAM and HDD memory?

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Apple uses the same exact Intel CPUs and Chipsets that all other computer use manfacturer today. There is No difference.
Ogelthorpe is comppletely correct that Windows, by nature of the OS, is better for running games and the hardware it comes on, by nature of the way they are manufactured even though it is the same hardware as in a Mac, is better for gaming because of the way they are cooled and the overall case design. More air vents and better air movement across the parts that get hot while gaming.
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ShaneBunting wrote:
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How to assign more system memory in PE 10?

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Welcome to the forum.
What are the complete specs. of your computer, including the OS?
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Wired memory does not clear after safe boot

My iMac started freezing up about a month ago when I was watching a video and would only boot up in safe mode. I noticed in Activity Monitor that 5.30 GB of memory was "wired" (out of 8 GB total). I was able to boot normally after cleaning the caches.
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Today I downloaded and tried a couple of memory cleaner apps just so I could reboot normally, but the wired memory (5.30 GB) won't budge. After doing some research I learned about the kextstat command to see what memory is being wired. This is the process using the most memory (assuming that longer numbers are the largest):
71 0 0xffffff7f80e98000 0x1aa000 0x1aa000 com.apple.kext.AMD4800Controller (8.1.2) <70 69 10 9 5 4 3 1>
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7/2/13 12:44:23.325 PM coreaudiod[272]: Enabled automatic stack shots because audio IO is inactive
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Please read this whole message before doing anything.
This procedure is a diagnostic test. It won’t solve your problem. Don’t be disappointed when you find that nothing has changed after you complete it.
Third-party system modifications are a common cause of usability problems. By a “system modification,” I mean software that affects the operation of other software — potentially for the worse. The following procedure will help identify which such modifications you've installed. Don’t be alarmed by the complexity of these instructions — they’re easy to carry out and won’t change anything on your Mac.
These steps are to be taken while booted in safe mode.
Below are instructions to enter some UNIX shell commands. The commands are harmless, but they must be entered exactly as given in order to work. If you have doubts about the safety of the procedure suggested here, search this site for other discussions in which it’s been followed without any report of ill effects.
Some of the commands will line-wrap or scroll in your browser, but each one is really just a single line, all of which must be selected. You can accomplish this easily by triple-clicking anywhere in the line. The whole line will highlight, and you can then copy it. The headings “Step 1” and so on are not part of the commands.
Note: If you have more than one user account, Step 2 must be taken as an administrator. Ordinarily that would be the user created automatically when you booted the system for the first time. The other steps should be taken as the user who has the problem, if different. Most personal Macs have only one user, and in that case this paragraph doesn’t apply.
Launch the Terminal application in any of the following ways:
☞ Enter the first few letters of its name into a Spotlight search. Select it in the results (it should be at the top.)
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☞ Open LaunchPad. Click Utilities, then Terminal in the icon grid.
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Step 1
Triple-click the line of text below to select it:
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Step 2
Repeat with this line:
sudo defaults read com.apple.loginwindow LoginHook 2> /dev/null | open -f -a TextEdit
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Repeat with this line:
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'Wired Memory' issue

I have seen many of this same problem before and had it labelled a kernel memory leak. Basically at activity monitor it shows a list of different 'types' of ram in use, wired, active, inactive and free ram. I have a total of 2GB ram but the wired memory takes up a very large amount of ram, around 850mb, and slows my mac down substantially. Even after all applications have been closed leaving only finder open, the wired memory still remains at this size. What is taking up this much ram? At start up it would be at around 100 - 200 mb then after a couple of hours would shoot up to 800-900 mb, slowing my computer completely. I know that there may not be a solution to this problem since wired memory cannot be controlled since it is used by the OS but if anyone has any possible explanation or solution to this please tell me.
Hopefully Apple will also see this post, diagnose the problem and update the operating system.
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Applications -> Utilities -> System Profiler -> Software -> Extensions
should show all the drivers. When you select a driver the bottom panel may show a "Get Info String" which in many cases will include a company copyright.
Most of the Apple drivers have "Apple" in the Get Info String. Hopefully some driver you are interested in, includes the authoring company name.
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This is not normal behavior.
You might try installing Mac OS X over the top of your current install (you should have a backup just in case, as you never know what could go wrong; Carbon Copy CLoner, SuperDuper, etc..).
This is a drastic suggestion. If that does not clean things up, you might consider backing all your stuff (maybe back it up twice because I'm paranoid), reformat your drive with Disk Utility, next doing a clean install, finally restoring your personal stuff from your backup (maybe letting the migration utility do this as part of the installation).

Buying additional RAM

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Why is wired memory less than what's used?

why is wired memory less than what's used?

A whole lot of the stuff you use can safely be paged out and back again with impunity. Wired memory is memory that cannot be paged out to Disk.
Using Activity Monitor to read System Memory and determine how much RAM is being used

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I have a quad core s5150. I recently tried to add two additional RAM modules. I verified that I had purchased the correct RAM on curcial.com and by speaking with their reps. The computer would not take the RAM in any configuration. We tried seating the new RAM into the old modules one at a time and it still would not work. At last, the crucial rep told me to try and update the BIOS. Hard as I tried, for three hours, I was unable to find the BIOS update on the HP website despite looking where the HP video told me to look. There were lots of update options but no BIOS heading. The auto detect tool could not identify my computer for some reason. The HP Update tool installed with the machine said no updates were available.
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2. Is it possible there is a problem or conflict beacuse the machine shipped with Windows Vista and I updated it to Windows 7? Looking in the BIOS, the last update was May of 2009, long befoe Windows 7 was updated from the old VISTA files.
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Thanks for your support, Jaco. I appreciate your input.

No RAM banks passed memory testing?

I was running Firefox and everything froze up, even the mouse was stuck. I tried to force quit, but it didn't work. So, I turned the computer off, and when I tried to restart I get nothing. The fans start up, but the screen remains black and I hear 3 loud beeps.
I looked this up and it means *no RAM banks passed memory testing*. I have no idea what that means, but I need to fix it ASAP since all my schoolwork is on this computer. With limited computer knowledge, is there a way I can fix this myself? (i.e., mashing special sequences of keys while putting my feet behind my head and chanting OM?)
The nearest Apple store is soo far away... This has never happened before, and I haven't had any problems since I bought the thing almost 3 years ago.
Maybe I'm just due?

Welcome to the Apple discussions.
First, remove anything attached externally to your Powerbook.
Reset your PMU: http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=14449
Next, reset PRAM: http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=2238
Can you boot now?
If not, next you should reseat (take it out and put it back in) the memory. Can you boot now?
Next, you can try replacing the memory (take both out if you have 2 and get one replacement to see if it works). Can you boot now?
If these steps didn't work, this is likely a logic board issue. There are some vendors who will repair the memory slots, or Apple will replace the logic board (Apple doesn't repair your logic board). Some Apple stores have a flat rate (around $325+) to repair anything wrong with your Powerbook.
If may be that an Apple Authorized Service Provider is closer to you, which you can find at http://www.apple.com/buy/locator/service/

Additional ram = more wired memory?

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