Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!think.com!sdd.hp.com!cs.utexas.edu!convex!mic!letni!rwsys!merch!cpe!hal6000!tisgate!ronw From: ronw@tisgate.tis.tandy.com Newsgroups: comp.misc Subject: Re: <8040@limey> Message-ID: <24100002@tisgate> Date: 4 Jun 91 17:59:55 GMT References: <8040@limey> Lines: 30 Nf-ID: #R:limey:8040:tisgate:24100002:000:1448 Nf-From: tisgate.tis.tandy.com!ronw Jun 3 12:38:00 1991 Pete, I have had this same problem with graphics intensive games before. So here's what you do. First, don't run the program from MS Windows, or menu programs. All or part of these programs stay in memory when they run the application, taking memory away from the application. Second, many programs can only use the first 640K of memory, so what you need to do is reclaim as much of this area of memory as possible. Your best bet is QEMM (Quarterdeck Expanded/extended Memory Manager). This program takes mouse drivers, TSR's (memory resident programs such as Sidekick (tm)), and other things which take up some of your lower 640K and moves them into the memory above the 640K limit. This might give you enough memory to run your games. This package is $65-$75 depending on where you buy it. It comes with an analysis program which will figure out for you what can and should be loaded in "HIMEM" Good luck. This is a personal endorsement of a product and not the opinion of Tandy Corp. ======================================================================== Ron Wolf ronw@tisgate.tandy.com Tandy Information Services Phone: (817) 870-0424 400 Two Tandy Center Fort Worth, TX 76102 =================================== || "Tandy, Nobody Compares!" || ========================================================================