Windows appears to limit the amount of memory allowed for a Java Applet, so 150m is
approximately the largest memory allocation available.
If you find that you need more memory than can be provided through your browser,
TEAC
supplies an alternative way to launch TrueNet, called TrueView. Please refer to the
TrueView section for more information.
5.2 Mac OSX
Note: A recent update to the Java system on the Macintosh has removed this dialog, and
users that require heavy graphics usage are recommended to use ‘TrueView’ to run the
system instead of a browser.
From the Finder window, choose
Applications
Utilities
Java
, then run
Java
Preferences
to launch the Java Preferences dialog. Note that this may take a few
moments to appear. Unlike Windows, Max OSX does not suffer from severe memory
restrictions for Java applets. However, you should not allocate more memory than you
really need.
The memory requirements are entered into the Java Applet Runtime Parameters box,
and the recommended options are:
-Xmx150m –Xms128m
(small memory model)
or
-Xmx512m –Xms512m
(large memory model)