Chuck,

Well I don't use Outlook so I probably won't be able to contribute 
anything more helpful!  :)

I'd recommend exiting Outlook.  Go into the task manager and make sure 
that the Outlook process has is no longer there.  End it (the process) if 
you have to.  Then Click the CPU header (to sort) under the Processes tab 
and see if anything else is using that memory.  If it is *only* Outlook 
doing this, then it's probably safe to assume Outlook is causing the 
problem and not a memory chip.  Didn't Microsoft make Outlook?  <g>  :)

Mike


 
> Yep, Outlook is the main pig, but exiting it doesn't make one bit (no 
pun
> intended) of difference. Exiting anything doesn't. This is a weird one, 
as I
> noted :-)
> 
> Thanks !
> 
> Chuck

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