How to fix Google Chrome not enough memory to open this page error on Windows 10 PC

 Although the Google Chrome browser is one of the most popular and frequently used among Windows users, that does not imply it is without issues. When using the Google Chrome browser to open a webpage, many users have reported seeing an error message. According to reports, the error message "Not enough memory to open this page" signifies your computer's memory is insufficient for Google Chrome to display the webpage you're trying to access.

One thing that frustrates users about this issue is that they receive no warnings or indications before receiving it. If you're one of the users who has received the error message, this article will provide you with the best solutions to the problem. Continue reading below for more information on the problem and possible solutions for resuming normal browsing with Google Chrome.

ERROR MESSAGES

• When you run across this problem, you'll get the following error message.

• Not enough memory to open this page
• Try closing other tabs or programs to free up memory.
• Error code: Out of Memory

HOW TO FIX GOOGLE CHROME NOT ENOUGH MEMORY TO OPEN THIS PAGE ERROR ON WINDOWS 10

• The RAM crash issue in Google Chrome in Windows 10 could be caused by a variety of factors. There are, however, solutions to troubleshoot and fix the PC memory issue quickly so you can resume your browsing. Simply follow the directions for each solution listed below.

Solution #1: Turn off Google Chrome extensions.

• Click the menu button on your Google Chrome browser.
• Choose More tools.
• Select extensions.
• Attempt to disable a few extensions at a time now.
• Restart your browser after you've turned off your extensions.

Solution #2: Close any open programs in the background.

• Some background apps may be eating up more of your RAM.
• Open Task Manager on your computer and look for processes that are consuming memory.
• For these programs, click the End Task button.

Solution #3: Close or remove some of your inactive browser tabs.

• These are also consuming RAM that your website may require to load. You can bookmark these websites and close them down to free up RAM on Windows 10.

Solution #4: Delete the cache in Google Chrome

• Click the menu button on your Chrome browser.
• Go to More tools.
• Select Clear browsing data.
• Select All Time as the Time Range.
• Cookies and other site data, as well as Cached pictures and files, should be checked.
• Select Clear data from the menu.
• Restart your Chrome browser.

Solution #5: On Windows 10, enable Page Filling in Chrome.

• To begin, open the Control Panel.
• Go to Security and System.
• Choose a system.
• Click Advanced system settings on the left side.
• Go to the Advanced tab in the System Properties window.
• Click the Settings button under Performance.
• Select the Advanced option.
• Choose the Change option.
• Look for the option to manage paging file size for all drives automatically. Remove the check mark.
• Select a Custom size.
• Next to the Recommended option, put the figure shown below in the Initial size option.
• You can do the same or specify a higher value for the Maximum size.
• Click the Set option.
• Click OK.

Solution #6: Turn off Chrome's hardware acceleration.

• Go to the Settings option. 
• You may also enter chrome://settings/.
• Choose Advanced.
• Navigate to System.
• When hardware acceleration is available, look for it.
• Toggle it to the Off position.

Solution #7: Rename the Google Chrome Default folder

• To open the Run dialog, press the Windows key + R.
• Copy and paste the environment variable below into the Run dialog box, then press Enter:
• %LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\User Data
• Locate the Default folder at the location.
• Choose Rename from the context menu when you right-click the folder.
• Hit Enter to rename the folder to Old Default.
• Restart Google Chrome.
• A new Default folder will be immediately created.
• The problem should now be fixed.