• Windows 10 Out Of Memory Error

Contents.MEMORYENB now has memory management features added that can significantly reduce CTDs caused by hitting Skyrim's memory limit (3.1GB). These features are referred to as, ENBoost.

These parameters will need to be changed depending on the hardware within individual systems. ENBoost features depend heavily on these values to work correctly. Setting them incorrectly could result in users experiencing additional issues in-game. When running Skyrim with ENB enabled it is highly recommended to close any unnecessary programs running in the background to free up system resources for ENBoost use.ExpandSystemMemoryX64.

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Warning: It has been reported that this feature can conflict with 'Sheson's Memory Patch 3.0' (now included with ) by causing Skyrim to crash if the memory patch fix is used to increase Skyrim's initial heap allocation ( Block 1 or DefaultHeapInitialAllocMB in skse.ini) higher than 512 in Sheson's Memory Patch or 768MB in SKSE. Therefore, if using the Sheson Memory Patch fix (either standalone or with SKSE), it is recommended to set ExpandSystemMemoryX64 to false.While this warning does not apply to everyone under all circumstances ( me for example, running DefaultHeapInitialAllocMB=768), supports the notion that setting EnableUnsafeMemoryHacks=true can contribute to Skyrim CTD at startup when using sheson's memory patch.

23:19, January 17, 2015 (EST)When set to true, this parameter changes some of Skyrim's memory allocation code to cache data at the 'top' of Skyrim's memory space (Windows default caches to bottom of memory space). According to Boris, this can reduce memory fragmentation and make better use of Skyrim's available memory, especially when running on 64-bit Windows; Vista or newer. Note:' for this parameter to work, ReduceSystemMemoryUsage must be set to true and EnableUnsafeMemoryHacks must be set to false (see below).ExpandSystemMemoryX64=(false, true)Please read these posts before posting support questions in the forums about this parameter! Don't be lazy!More of an explanation by Boris can be found and by keithinhanoi and.ReduceSystemMemoryUsageThis parameter will enable the ENBoost features to dramatically reduce CTDs and other issues caused from reaching Skyrim's memory limit.

It does this by launching the enbhost.exe process to handle dynamic memory allocations. It is highly recommended to enable and keep this feature enabled! For this feature to work properly, users should have a minimum of 4GB system RAM. ENBoost is able to initialize multiple instances of the enbhost process, each able to use up to 4GB of system RAM up to a maximum of 128GB (capped by the kilobyte value set in VideoMemorySizeMb below. Set to true if ExpandSystemMemoryX64 is enabled (see above).ReduceSystemMemoryUsage=(false, true)DisableDriverMemoryManagerThis was mainly implemented as a fix for AMD video card users; however, it can also be useful for others. The parameter forces the ENBSeries driver libraries to manage video memory resources for cached textures (rather than the video drivers) and will ignore more of the errors reported by the video drivers. When enabled this parameter can cause lower than optimal performance and/or long pauses.

If experiencing CTDs even while ENBoost features are enabled, users can try enabling this parameter to see if it resolves (helps to confirm video driver issues); otherwise, it is best to leave it disabled (false).DisableDriverMemoryManager=(false, true)DisablePreloadToVRAMRoutinely running Skyrim with this enabled is not recommended. When enabled this parameter can give faster cell-load times as geometry/textures are not loaded into video memory until they are visible. This may cause stuttering since more data must be dynamically loaded into memory during gameplay as the PC looks and moves around. Enabling this parameter could potentially help load a save game which fails to load otherwise. If this works, users are encouraged to go to a small interior, save the game, and then disable this again before trying to load the problem savegame.

If experiencing extended cell load times, before enabling this feature, it is recommended to first try using the ' free VRAM' key (see INPUT section) to clean video memory before entering a new location or fast traveling.DisablePreloadToVRAM=(false, true)EnableUnsafeMemoryHacksEnabling this parameter is generally not safe. This is a workaround for users experiencing large amount of stuttering, typically on systems with large amount of VRAM (4GB+).

When enabled, it does not use memory reallocation, compression, or enbhost.exe and will only work when ReduceSystemMemoryUsage is also enabled. A known bug is that Alt+tab will not work in fullscreen when this is enabled. Set to false if ExpandSystemMemoryX64 is enabled (see above).EnableUnsafeMemoryHacks=(false, true)ReservedMemorySizeMbThis parameter sets the size of a buffer used for swapping geometry and textures between VRAM and system memory. The buffer will be set in VRAM and this portion of VRAM will not be used for ENBoost's dynamic memory allocation; however, it will also be duplicated in the system memory used by TESV.exe as well.

This means that increasing this parameter's value will result in equal increases in both VRAM and system RAM usage. The values here are measured in megabytes. For video cards with 1GB or more VRAM, start with 128 as a baseline. If stuttering persists, increase the value in increments of 128 ( 256, 384, 512, etc ) until the stuttering has ceased or is as minimal as possible with the lowest possible value. The maximum value that can be used is 1024, but be aware that whatever value is used is how much VRAM will be reserved for the swap space. This is the reason the lowest value possible without experiencing issues is recommended. Because of this parameter being system dependent, users will need to test different values to find the one which works best for their specific setup.ReservedMemorySizeMb=(64, 128, 256, 384, 512, 640, 768, 896, 1024) VideoMemorySizeMbThis sets the total memory that will be used for the ENBoost dynamic memory allocation.

All available VRAM, except for the amount set with ReservedMemorySizeMb, will be used first, and if VideoMemorySizeMb is set to a value higher than total VRAM of the user's videocard, then ENBoost will use system RAM, if necessary, by running instances of enbhost.exe.Download Boris's tool, run VRamSizeDX9.exe, and note the number it shows after 'Video memory available.' Then, if you are running Windows 7, subtract 170 from that number; if you are running Windows 8/8.1, use the number provided by the tool; and if you are running Windows 10, subtract 350 from that number. Use the result as the variable here. (Example 1: If VRamSizeDX9.exe shows 10240, and you're running Windows 7, you should subtract 170 to get 10070. Example 2: If VRamSizeDX9.exe shows 4064, and you're running Windows 8, you should use 4064.

Example 3: If VRamSizeDX9.exe shows 11168, and you're running Windows 10, you should subtract 350 to get 10818.) For more information, please refer to.VideoMemorySizeMb= (see above instructions). Notice: Windows 8/8.1 users: Microsoft has, unintentionally, introduced a memory limit for DirectX 9 games/software. This limit is 4GBs (4096) and there is nothing which can be done to circumvent this limit. For users seeing the VRamSizeTest tool reporting 4064 or similar, this is not a mistake.

This is actually the limit for the OS in use and the maximum value you can set the VideoMemorySizeMb to. This bug was fixed for Windows 10 in the 2017 Fall Creator's Update, but still affects Windows 8/8.1. EnableCompressionEnables/disables memory compression. It is disabled by default. Disabling memory compression can reduce stutter, but at the cost of more RAM usage. For this reason, it is generally only recommended to be disabled on systems with more than 2GB VRAM. Any system that is already nearing its VRAM limit should leave this parameter enabled or it could do more harm than good.EnableCompression=(false, true) AutodetectVideoMemorySizeIf enabled, this feature will attempt to detect a system's shared video memory and automatically set the VideoMemorySizeMb parameter for a user.

Any value placed in the VideoMemorySizeMb above will simply be ignored. This feature works for some users and for other users it'll give the wrong values which are usually too high. Users can try this feature; however, disabling it and setting the VideoMemorySizeMb parameter manually to fine tune the ENBoost settings is currently the recommended method.AutodetectVideoMemorySize=(false, true).

I often get “Out of Memory” crash message, mostly when I open interiors or walk randomly in desert. I use only NVSE and Fake Full Screen by “Embiggen Window” program (i don’t use 4gn cause it didn’t help me and my fallout use only like 1,5Gb at most). I already created nvseconfig.ini in F:steamsteamappscommonFallout New Vegas enplczruDataNVSE with “Memory DefaultHeapInitialAllocMB=400” text in it. Here is my mod list (to activate mods I only use nexus mod manager). Problem SolutionFirst of all, I believe that having heap allocation handled by NVSR is actually more efficient, so try that first.

Windows 10 Out Of Memory Error

No reason not to have this. Next, memory errors can be prevented with NVAC.

The anti-crash tool has specifically targeted code that prevents out-of-memory errors as-well as many other crashes. Both of these plugins are NVSE plugins, meaning you need nothing else than just those files. With these you will see increased performance and less crashes, almost everyone uses them. Only reason I mention them is because you didn’t specify if you had them or not.One thing you should also try is Zan’s Autopurge crash protector.

New Vegas quite frankly sucks at handling and unloading memory. This program will passively force unused memory to be purged at set intervals, preventing out-of-memory errors. The program is completely invisible unlike ENBoost.If the 4GB patch did not work for you, the only thing that provides more memory for the game to use is ENBoost. Visit and scroll down slightly to read the instructions posted by newhampshirean. Very detailed instructions to get everything set up. It looks complicated, but really isn’t.ENBoost does not add ENB graphics and shaders to your game, so do not worry if you don’t think your system could handle that.

ENBoost works absolute wonders for this game, it allows some people to use 4k texture replacers on everything. It should be more than capable of handling anything you can throw at your game unless something is very deeply wrong with it. There are downsides, though. Hardware Anti-aliasing and anisotropic filtering are not useable with ENBoost, you must use the included AA and AF solutions which are not as powerful. If you don’t play with AA or AF anyways however, there is no downside.Just remember above anything else to set the UseEffect parameter in enbseries.ini to false, otherwise everything will look insanely blurry and bad.If, unfortunately, none of this works (which I highly doubt these won’t fix your problem), you should at least install NVAC as listed above because it has a crash log for the game, and it can tell you various things.

The key for deciphering the log is on NVAC’s nexus page. Well, there is definitely less “out of memory” errors, I think zen autopurge really helped, but they are still here, especially when I change location.

What is forcing it? I don’t have really much texture mods or additional assets (i deinstalled better vegas), I have essential like redesigned faces, ncrceasar troops, nmc medium textures, spice of life. Will buyin faster RAM help (my current have like 600 hz speed)?That RAM is a little slow, but buying faster or more RAM will not help you here. This isn’t a matter of how much RAM you have or how fast it is, it is a matter of how much RAM the game is allowed access to. The game was written as a 32-bit program for some reason, and 32-bit programs can only use 2GB of memory.

Programs like the 4GB patch and ENBoost are simply ways of getting around this limit.Your RAM is slow by current standards and you might consider getting better RAM, but it WILL NOT solve your problems with New Vegas, it would just help with performance and multitasking.Now, for as to why you are still getting out of memory errors, there are a few things more.Number one, and I didn’t notice this last time, but another user here suggested you change your heap allocation to 4096. This is an ABSURD value! If you still have it set to that, you’ve gotta set it to like 240 or something. This value isn’t your total amount of memory, it’s just the initial heap that memory is offloaded to when changing cells/going through doors, ect.

Sounds exactly like your problem, so try that. My value is 240, works fine. You may try 400 or something, but setting it too high will cause crashes.If that’s taken care of and you still crash, we at least now know it’s a legit crash, not because the heap setting is forcibly overloading your game. At this point, I would start to question if your installation of the 4GB patch was done correctly. None of the mods you have installed should put any amount of stress on the 4GB maximum, so it sounds like for some reason it just isn’t working.

I’ve dealt with this problem a lot, so I have a few suggestions.First of all, the FNV4GB.exe file in your game directory must be set to “run as administrator”. To set this, right click on the file and select properties. From the properties window, go to “Compatibility” and check the run as administrator box. Now try loading the game through either FNV4GB.exe or a shortcut to FNV4GB.exe If all is well, you should see a small “loading game” popup, and the game should launch without opening the original game launcher.If you don’t see the “loading game” popup, it is not working properly.

If it opens the original game launcher, it is not working properly. If you launch the game through the steam page, FalloutNV.exe, FalloutNVlauncher.exe, or nvseloader, the 4GB patch will not work. It must be run through FNV4GB.exe or a shortcut to FNV4GB.exe ONLY. No other way of launching the game will enable the 4GB.Also, make absolutely sure you’re using version of the patch.

That version automatically detects NVSE and works with Steam. You only need the FNV4GB.exe and the FNV4GBhelper.dll for it to work, the src folder is source code and you don’t need it.Sorry if it seems like you’ve already done this stuff, but it is always essential to reflect back and make sure you’ve done stuff right. I also want to be as thorough as possible. There really is no reason you should be getting out of memory errors with such a (comparatively) lightly-modded game, everything points to the 4GB somehow not doing what it needs to.The page I contains more in-depth examination of almost everything that could go wrong with this. Look through the comments as well.If everything still somehow doesn’t work out, or you have any questions, I’ll be happy to help. But try that stuff first, see how it goes.– Continuation of discussion.