I've just installed the Android SDK and create my AVD, but I've got a problem. I'm on a Windows 7 x64, with an Intel i5 and 4GB RAM, so the emulator should run well. But when I start it, on the windows task manager, I can see that it use more than 1GB of RAM! Is it possible?!

So I currently have an I'd say low-medium spec pc, and I tried Nox, bluestacks. Both of them work but can't play anything on them. Specs: AMD A6-5400k Dual-Core 3.60 GHz AMD Radeon HD 7540d 2 GB Ram (1.5gb usable) Will that be enough for android emulating?

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Before you guys go down and comment that 'Your ram is too low' 'You need to upgrade your ram' I'm about to do that. I'm going to buy a 2 gb ram tomorrow so basically my pc is going to be 4 GB Ram with 3.5 GB usable (maybe). Will 3.5 GB Ram be enough to run Nox? Can my CPU and GPU do well with these emulators, if not, which one should I use? Nox or Bluestacks for my pc?

You can't: See if you want to fit memory and devices into a 32-bit address range: not all of the available 4GB of address space can be given over to memory. So what actually happens if you go out and buy 4GB of memory for your PC? There's a hole in your memory map for the IO. (Now it's only 25% of the total address space, but it's still a big hole.) So the bottom 3GB of your memory will be available, but there's an issue with that last 1GB. Lg firmware extractor.

The only practical solution is to install a 64-bit operating system. In Windows Vista and later, 32-bit and 64-bit license keys are interchangeable. If you can get Windows installation media for the 64-bit version of your operating system, you can reinstall using your original license key. First, Windows XP (32bit) only supports 4 GBs. That doesn't just apply to Windows XP. Instead, it applies to - 32bit Linux systems with PAE and many 32bit Windows Server editions support more than 4GB per the linked article.

You will never see over 4 GBs if you are using a 32-bit Windows XP. However, I did find a more detail reason why your system shows less available ram than what is actually installed. From (Microsoft MSDN blog): Due to an architectural decision made long ago, if you have 4GB of physical RAM installed, Windows is only able to report a portion of the physical 4GB of RAM (ranges from ~2.75GB to 3.5GB depending on the devices installed, motherboard's chipset & BIOS). This behavior is due to 'memory mapped IO reservations'. Those reservations overlay the physical address space and mask out those physical addresses so that they cannot be used for working memory.

This is independent of the OS running on the machine. Significant chunks of address space below 4GB (the highest address accessible via 32-bit) get reserved for use by system hardware: • BIOS – including ACPI and legacy video support • PCI bus including bridges etc. • PCI Express support will reserve at least 256MB, up to 768MB depending on graphics card installed memory What this means is a typical system may see between ~256MB and 1GB of address space below 4GB reserved for hardware use that the OS cannot access. Intel chipset specs are pretty good at explaining what address ranges gets reserved by default and in some cases call out that 1.5GB is always reserved and thus inaccessible to Windows. There is more information if you check out the source. However, you may be able to take advantage of the full 8 GBs installed if you followed these. Speaking from personal experience, this is no new problem.