@[Thank You] : Sir, I appreciate your efforts but still I'll stick with my own benchmarked approach.
You might be aware, Virtual Memory uses disk cache which in general is a known fact that its comparatively slower than any other memory be it RAM or CPU DMI cache. Whenever disk usage goes up it brings down the system performance hence the sluggishness. For substantiation, you may check the disk usage in CPTM.
Tuhada jugaad snake oil aa, even MSFT debunks this myth.
Nowadays, OS's are very much optimized and offers a stellar performance as per the installed hardware. Gone are the days of Win 98, 2000 when it was a big PITA to work around such hoops & somehow these kind of tricks used to do great wonders.
With New Release of Windows 10 major update, which is slated to be released in next month, there's a new Memory compression algorithm which automatically compresses the files cache to RAM and offloads all other unwanted processes, from RAM. This is something which can be a truly remarkable feat in terms of performance gain. Only time will tell how this thing works and rakes up against real time tasks.
for me, yours workaround is still a FUD, snake oil trick without any performance gain.
For a better understanding, try any real benchmark test utility or a mere synthetic test and you'll get to know what my hypothesis is all about.