![]() Your memory pressure may momentarily be in the red, but if it happens often, it’s time to buy more RAM or upgrade your system. If it’s red, there’s just not enough RAM. If it’s yellow, your Mac is stressed, and you should start quitting some applications. Generally speaking, if it’s green, you’re good. It’s a summary of how much of your RAM is being used. Some applications, like Google Chrome, run multiple processes (Chrome has a process for each window).įor RAM, we need to focus on the block at the bottom. Notice, I said process there and not an application. The list shows how much RAM each process is using. In the Memory section, you should sort by Memory. Most often you click on “% CPU” to see what is working hardest. Every five seconds, it changes as different processes have different needs. Click on the Finder icon in your dock and press Command-Shift-U to go there directly.Īctivity Monitor shows all the live processes on your Mac. This app is in the Utilities folder inside of your Applications folder. This information is found in the Activity Monitor application, specifically the “Memory” tab. ![]()
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