You have 32GB of fast DDR5 RAM. Your games are still stuttering. The problem isn't the amount — it's how Windows manages it.
Check 1: Are You Running Dual Channel?
A single 32GB stick gives you about 50% the bandwidth of two 16GB sticks. Open Task Manager → Performance → Memory and check the "Slots used" field. If it says 1 of 4, you're missing massive bandwidth.
Check 2: Is XMP/EXPO Enabled?
By default, your RAM runs at JEDEC speeds (typically 4800MHz for DDR5). XMP/EXPO unlocks the rated speed (e.g. 6000MHz). Enable it in your BIOS — it's usually a single toggle.
Check 3: Memory Compression Is Wrecking Your Frame Times
Windows Memory Compression saves RAM by compressing inactive pages. Sounds great, except every time the game needs that data back, the CPU has to decompress it — causing micro-stutters. Disable it:
Disable-MMAgent -MemoryCompressionCheck 4: Standby Memory
Windows holds onto closed app data in "standby memory" so it can re-launch faster. Problem: when your game needs that RAM, Windows has to flush standby first — causing a stutter. Clear it before starting a session.
Latency Killer's "Clear Standby Memory" runs the SetSystemFileCacheSize API in one click — no need for sketchy third-party tools.