SW is unable to obtain required memory

Discussion in 'SolidWorks' started by Krister L, Nov 27, 2003.

  1. Krister L

    Krister L Guest

    Anyone ever managed to free enough memory to hit the retry button and make
    it work again? Me never.....
    but today I found out that if I ignore the message and hit the save button
    instead I can make it....ie. save the last changes before take off to
    desktop. I closed as many unnecceary apps as possible and then saved it
    ....even twice to be sure, and it worked.

    Krister L
     
    Krister L, Nov 27, 2003
    #1
  2. Krister L

    Sporkman Guest

    So, maybe SolidWorks Corp has included a hidden parachute in their
    flaming aeroplane . . .
     
    Sporkman, Dec 1, 2003
    #2
  3. Krister L

    Jeff N Guest

    LOL. More like exploding aeroplane and flaming parachute.

    I noticed this as well, but always wondered if my flaming parachute would
    burn a bit of my files on the way down. In other words, if the program was
    going to crap I didn't want to chance a few thousand files getting
    corrupted. I'd be careful!

    Didn't you read about this in the User Manual on page 563? I bet a useless
    rabid uninformed modeler wouldn't have this issue! Jon? Jon!? Are you and
    Cliffy out there?

    On a similar note, a former coworker of mine found that AutoCAD 2002 can run
    the task manager over 2GB (with 2GB of RAM installed). This was on the same
    machine that SolidWorks took a dump at ~1.6GB. AND THIS HAS NOTHING TO DO
    WITH THE 3GB SWITCH OR THE OS. If one app can go over the physical RAM limit
    than another app should be able to as well, right? So where does the finger
    get pointed? Well after much run-around by SolidWorks the blame comes back
    on them again. Great delaying tactic I might add. It's been obvious that
    they do not understand memory allocation nor care to fix it anytime soon
    since they admittedly have an issue with it. Sorry for the rant for the
    sensitive people. Sorry for calling you sensitive too.
     
    Jeff N, Dec 2, 2003
    #3
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