You're confusing memory with storage. Your hard disc provides data storage capacity for files, programs, and documents, while your computer's RAM (random access memory, one or more modules of memory circuit boards) provides the working memory that your computer uses when it is running software. When you start a software program, your operating system reads the program executable file from your hard disc into RAM (working memory). The amount of working memory needed for the program may be more or less than the actual size of the program executable file (due to code overlays and external library references), but it sounds like what is happening to you is that there is not enough free memory resources available when you try to load the program.
The fix? Add more RAM memory modules (if your computer's motherboard isn't already at capacity), and / or increase the size of your paging file, which is used to "emulate" extra RAM. In windows, Start... Settings... Control Panel... System... Advanced... Performance... Settings...Advanced... Virtual Memory... Change. You will see the location and size of your paging file... make it larger and click "Set", "OK." If you make it much larger than twice the size of your actual physical RAM you may notice a performance degradation.
If you're loading it on to your computer hard drive, then yes it will. If you're watching it online then it uses your ram to store files short-term for streaming. In either case most computers these days come with plenty enough of both for watching movies.
The official requirement is 7.5 gB, so that is much more than enough.
Yes but for complications you can take 10 GB
yes
enough
You are thinking of Terabytes but GB are enough ram for most users.
One Gigabyte of RAM would be MORE than enough for most users. If you are not planning on doing heavy video editing or gaming, a lower RAM would be fine.
1 GB of RAM is a enough memory to run all the basic softwares.
One GB equals one Gigabyte, which in turn is one thousand megabytes. That is enough space to hold about 200 songs on a ipod.
Certainly.
Whatever you put on it. You just don't have enough room as a iPod touch with 16 gb or 64. With 8 gb, you can have 102 apps.
Three gigabytes of RAM and 320 gigabytes of space is more than enough to run World of Warcraft. The minimum system specs can be found in the related links below.