There is never a lot of RAM. This is well known to every PDA user. As often happens, several programs running at the same time lead to a "crash" when you try to open another one. What can you do to make your life a little easier?
It is necessary
- - SKTools;
- - MemMaid or TaskMgr
Instructions
Step 1
Try not to install resource-intensive applications such as navigation programs and "heavyweight" games.
Step 2
Do not keep multiple programs open at the same time unnecessarily.
Step 3
Do not use graphical shells and all kinds of system decorations.
Step 4
Remove unused applications from startup. Open the Windows / Startup folder using Explorer and remove unnecessary shortcuts.
Step 5
Perform a soft reset, i.e. reboot your device. This action will stop all running processes. After rebooting, the PDA memory is occupied only by the operating system and its services.
Step 6
Use the SKTools utility to disable running programs with the possibility of their subsequent autorun.
Step 7
Use MemMaid, TaskMgr, or any other process manager to turn off system services not used by most users. The processes that ensure the operability of the device are:
- device.exe;
- filesys.exe;
- gwes.exe;
- cprog.exe;
- shell32.exe;
- services.exe;
- connmgr.exe;
- NK.exe.
These services will not be disabled under any circumstances.
Step 8
There are also system services and some applications that Microsoft or the device manufacturer has deemed it necessary to include in Windows Mobile. These include:
- RSSServiceFctivator. Ink - RSS news service;
- VCDaemon. Ink - VoiceCommander;
- AutoClean. INK - system auto cleaner;
- Bluetooth HID loader - control of Bluetooth data input devices (keyboard, mouse);
- ScreenRotateService - Today screen rotation plugin;
- Power Service - Today plugin for power management;
- WirelessManager service - Today-plugin for managing wireless connections;
- STK service - Sim Tool Kit management, i.e. operator information services;
- WindowsLive.
These services can be turned off, which will further reduce the amount of memory used.