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It might also be worth opening the Resource Monitor and expanding the disk section. These are almost always coding eeerrors in the application or process.

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* A memory leak is where an application or process obtains RAM from Windows but fails to free it up again when it's done with it.

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You'll then need to reinstall all your other software slowly, one application at at time and testing to see whether you get the RAM/HDD issue. If you dont get the RAM cache increasing and the HDD is not 100% utilised then it's highly likely that some application, browser addon or other software is causing the problem.

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If you feel up to it a very useful test would be to reinstall ONLY Windows and the drivers, you can run Windows update to bring Windows up to date but don t install any other software at this time. I realise you have done a resinstall but you may well have simply reinstalled the application that has the problem.

That would indicate a memory leak* in an application or process, and it's unlikely to be Windows. The RAM cache increasing could well be the issue, especially if it grows to 6GB or so.

I'd really like to see this memory display when the Hard Page Fault Rate is non-zero (i.e. However, your Hard Page Fault Rate shows that you are paging. OK, in that image you should not be paging, you have stacks of RAM. Windows is decent at managing memory allocation, this wont be your problem. Messing with Windows page file never does you any good.

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A dying hard drive would exhibit those symptoms sometimes, and would cause the pc to be 'not responding' when opening up my computer etc or accessing anything.The overclock you did on your gpu would have done nothing to cause the problems you are describing unless you downloaded some oc tools with a nasty rootkit included. Use an online diagnostic tool to check for faults. If your hard drive is making scratching noises.that doesn't sound good. Took me a long time to figure out that problem.was a nasty one! Once the device was moved to another port it stopped. Was still detected fine in device manager and all seemed well apart from this problem. Mine was actually a dvd drive plugged into the sata port that was dying not the hard drive (realise you swapped this port), but would cause the hard drive light to be on solid and the system slowing down to a crawl. If you have spare ports and have gone through all other logical problem solving, try swapping devices plugged into sata ports other than the hard disc. This is possibly unrelated but I had exactly the same problem on a pc before and it was a sata port on the motherboard dying. Whats making it really tricky is I don't know which component could be causing it. Normally I'd know what to do but this has me completely stumped as I can't find anyone else anywhere with this problem. I haven't been able to test the HDD on another PC nor have I tested another HDD on this PC but I'll try as soon as I can. The only component in my PC that isn't brand new about 3 months ago is the PSU. I've performed numerous anti-virus scans on different software. I've looked at S.M.A.R.T readings and they display healthy.

I've tested the RAM and memory in chkdsk and the windows memory test. I've tried to disable superfetch etc and I've set the power mode to high performance.

I've switched SATA ports for the HDD, I've moved the RAM to the different RAM slots. I've tried reinstalling windows completely. In task manager the disk is being accessed 100% of the time and the RAM cache seems to keep on increasing in size. I have since reverted the clock but it is still running slow. My PC is running slow after I tried to OC my GPU.