What are page buffers and how do they help with swapping in Windows?

[ProfRon]

You ever wonder why your PC slows down when it's juggling too many tabs? Page buffers are like these sneaky little holding pens in your computer's memory. They grab chunks of data that need to scoot to the hard drive. I mean, when RAM gets crowded, Windows has to swap stuff out. Those buffers make the handoff smoother, so it doesn't choke on the transfer. You know how annoying lag feels? Without them, swapping would drag even more. They batch the pages up, easing the disk's workload. I once fixed a buddy's laptop that was crawling because of bad swapping. Tweaked those buffers, and it perked right up. It's all about keeping the flow steady when memory plays hide and seek.

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