Hi Bravo. I'm Greg, an Independent Advisor here to help until this is resolved.
That setting in msconfig is not going to help and could make Windows stop booting, so I'd set it back to where it was and not mess with it.
Type Resource in Search box, open the Resource Monitor and choose the Memory tab to see how the RAM is apportioned. In rare cases this can be due to hardware like a graphics card using a significant amount of the RAM. This can usually be adjusted in the BIOS: https://smallbusiness.chron.com/change-memory-a...
It can also mean that one or more sticks of your RAM or RAM slots are not being read. Test the RAM overnight to stress it with the best bootable test memtest86, following this guide to test both sticks and slots:
https://www.wikihow.com/Test-PC-RAM-with-MemTest86
Run Crucial System Scanner to check the RAM is properly spec'd and configured, what upgrade options exist for first quality RAM: https://www.crucial.com/usa/en/systemscanner?cm...
You can also remove the RAM sticks to examine the slots under a bright light to make sure there is no dust or other debris in them, blow it out with canned air, reseat RAM firmly. Swapping sticks can also help and might help determine which one is bad, or if it's a stick that tests good, that it might be the slot.
I hope this helps. Based on the results you report back I may have other suggestions if necessary. If you will wait to choose whether the problem is resolved, then I will continue to help until the problem is fixed.
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