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Re: Multiple readyboost. Is that a good idea?
Possibly there will be a single SP1 download containing both the 32 bit and
64 bit updates and the when SP1 is run on a system only the correct updates
will be installed on the system.
"Bob J" <BobJ@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:275449FD-947D-4BA2-B407-19AA96BF1046@microsoft.com...
> Having two flash cards set up for readtboost is not a good idea, it will
> cause conflict and confusion, disable (1). It is like having two page
> files
> set up on the one HD, again not recommended.
> Readyboost will give some relief to memory access, unfortunately the use
> of
> additional RAM really is the best way to improve memory access.
> If you are running a 32bit PC, adding more than 3GB RAM is of no benefit,
> infact 32bit will not recognize more than 3gb RAM.
> --
> Regards
> Bob J
> If advise given from anyone, solves problem or not, or if solved from
> another source,post back & let us know.
> Then we all benefit.
>
>
>
> "Indieboy" wrote:
>
>> So I've read a lot of junk about Readyboost and I'm not sure what to
>> believe.
>>
>> There seems to be a whole clan of people saying Readyboost messes up your
>> machine and some which praises the preformance. What I would like to know
>> is,
>> if I have 1GB of RAM and set up Readyboost on, not one but two Memory
>> cards
>> (One is a 2GB Compact Flash card and the other is a 2GB SD card). Now
>> what I
>> want to know is, is this going to speed up my Laptop or is it going to
>> destroy me?
>>
>> I'm using a Sony Vaio VGN-N11H. I main use Photoshop CS3 and Premier Pro
>> 2.
>> I want to speed up rendering time etc without having to fork out a load
>> of
>> money for the RAM.
>>
>> Any ideas?
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