One thing for sure I believe it is my ram which is not set at a good benchmark. Since today, I have tried to place an image of 5.6MB onto the artwork. Upon shifting the image left to right, the error message prompted again;The application ran out of memory. Please close some windows to free memory.
And I had to boot my entire application, with unsaved design work..
Does anyone second it if I upgrade my ram, this problem will be solved?
I tried the work around by disabling Version Cue, that only changed the error message from "VersionCueUI.dll - The application ran out of virtual memory. Please close some windows to free memory." to "Adobe Illustrator - Not enough memory to place the file."
I checked the task manager to see if there was a spike in memory usage when trying to place the file - but there was absolutely no change in RAM or page file usage.
I had this problem before on a Win XP Pro 32bit machine as well. Found this post <http://www.adobeforums.com/webx/.3bc3d859>
Opened a support ticket with Adobe - waiting for a solution. Lets see what happens.
...and perfect on a laptop running XP 32bit with AMD Turion 64 1.59GHz and 2GB RAM.
Is this an Intel problem? Anyone with AMD out there with the same issue?
having the same problem, noticing that everyone all have the window's
XP, Has everyone updated to Service PAC 3?
Close all Abobe Programs
Browse to c:\documents and settings\username\application data
Rename the Adbobe folder to something else.
You will lose you custom personal settigns in you Adobe Programs, but the programs will still Work
Come on Adobe surely you can do better than leaving a bug like this unfixed for so long - it's not like it's rocket science to recreate the error - all you need is Illustrator CS3, 4GB of RAM and a Windows XP OS (which is supported By Adobe in 32bit).
So what is the problem? Maybe someone from Adobe can answer this... but then again we won't hold our breath.
Is it a Windows-only bug?
If so, can it be helped by another pc (more cpu/ram ?).
I really need to get rid of this problem.
Mark