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Readyboost...?
ReadyBoost allows Vista to launch applications faster than XP, and faster than Vista without ReadyBoost. I'd say that's a good performance improvement. Never knew I needed it. Furthermore, M$ SHOULD be getting cheaper. It is. XP Home cost $199 5 years ago. Today, Vista Home Basic costs $199 with lots more

Microsoft publishes detailed Vista SP1 “changelog”
I say with what we use today it can be done... only care is needed when they are making the OS Care that Vista didn't get.. because.. they dont care! lol "Dustin Harper" <dhar...@vistarip.com> wrote in message news:832530D0-FCBF-4402-AB77-56420604C688@microsoft.com... I agree that ReadyBoost and Superfetch are not

Y! Alert: Google Blog Search: mail
(maybe because I run superfetch and readyboost off, I'm not wasting ram loading stuff I'm not using, to where you are having to swap out. the file-checking that goes on in the Verifying Client stage is improve by nature of the fact that SuperFetch has already pre-fetched the files by the time they are needed.

Vista Readyboost...
Take out the Security Center, Defender, Update, Aero, Readyboost plus the slick graphics and Vista is nothing! My computer was hardly flying. Remote Registry >>> Disabled and **ONLY** if you know what you are doing with regards to security, then you could do the same with the following (enable when needed).

Unauthorized credit card use
... 09 Feb 2007 13:33:03 +0000, BearItAll wrote: Tim Fairchild wrote: okay, I've sort of ignored the vista readyboost flash drive discussion. What happens when the information in the cache is no longer needed? Does it stay there forever because the flash drive's cache is now read-only?(1)(2)(3) 2.

Readyboost performance
When I turned the system off, I removed the flash drive and, later, when I reinserted it I was told that it needed to be formatted - but the format utility reported that it was unable to complete the operation. I tried it on an alternative computer and it reported the same. So it seems that ReadyBoost has killed my

Comments on Vista RC1....
ReadyBoost - a method to use USB flash memory to augment virtual memory. Available in Linux by using filesystem swap on the stick, if I read this correctly. Allchin said that the device manager needed _a lot_ of work. This was a few months ago. It is among the many reasons for the delays.

I need good help, for the wrong reasons
Although, my wireless mouse, my external hard drives, my mp3 player, my ReadyBoost drive, and my webcam all work. If you have tried installing Vista with the devices unplugged, perhaps, I get the same: Device Driver needed; cannot find driver (online or otherwise); Device did not install correctly; SOL :(.

Windows vista-"wow is now"
... added a 2 GB flash drive to my laptop with vista home premium and the readyboost is just fabulous. both core performance meters were always pinned at 100% in the red and after in the PII days & CPU 2 always did less work. But you still noticed the difference between 1 & 2 CPU's in those OS's if you needed them.

I am amazed!!
Paul nos...@needed.com alt comp hardware overclocking Ivan wrote: With 4 Gb RAM under Vista Ultimate 64-bit , is there gonna be any tangible performance improvement with a Corsair Voyager GT 2 Gb usb stick? There is an early test result for Readyboost here. http://www.anandtech.com/showdoc.aspx?i=2917&p=6 Paul.

Get Ready for VistaSpeak -- and a partial translation
Now imagine having to search for those same files one by one by one by one if needed. It's just much easier to have an index that rebuilds itself periodically. (I'm still waiting for motherboards with ReadyBoost right on the board, or hybrid drives with that built in. That'll make a big difference.

Vista Readyboost...
Some drivers may be needed, but they should come with the card. -- Dustin Harper dhar...@vistarip.com http://www.vistarip.com -- "Rod Davies" <ldav...@tpgi.com.au> Is it as simple as buying a USB2 card and whacking it in my PC to "upgrade" from USB1 technology??? So as to take advantage of Readyboost properly?

"Readyboost" with XP.
Enhanced memory performance courtesy of readyboost and fastfetch And I bet at least 0.0000003% of the Vista users use this :) All Vista users use fastfetch, then invert selection and send that to the trash. And I select all and cmd-click the items I want to keep. I needed less clicks than you. Sorry.

LONG [News Digest] Linux News Digest for the 24hrs preceding 18-04-07
... compatiblility assistant service), netman (Network conns) IPbusenum (Pnp-x ip bus enumerator) hiderv (human interface device access) emdmgmt (readyboost) Cscservice (offline files) AudioEndpointbuilder (windows audio endpoint builder). I'm wondering if any of these could be safely disabled (never needed).

readyboost and dual core
New monitor needed to view Hi-Definition content WTF are you yapping on about here? * Vista will encrypt hard drives by Default Bollocks. Vista may shorten the life of flash memory (by using it for caching via SuperFetch - only has 10000 writes: bad idea) Erm, I think you mean ReadyBoost.

USB 1 ... to...USB 2
getting to the point now, well i also have a system with two physical dual core processors on it. so i needed to use vista ultimate to get both to work. no readyboost, took all but 2 GB ram out (didnt see 4 anyway),and took out everything down to one grafix card and nothing else but what is necessary and still

ready boost used but unavailable
... Drive Encryption, a tool that relies on a Trusted Platform Module to secure access—check your manual to see if your notebook has one and update your BIOS if needed. .... Here's the thing: To maximize its efficiency, a ReadyBoost thumb drive should have the same amount of memory as is built into your system.

2 Home PC's Working together ?
As for games, check the same information "Recommended system requirements" for the games you have / want. The best that you can afford is then a compromise between features / money. System conf. Intel Pentium 4 3.0 GHz 1 GB Ram + 1 GB Readyboost Ditch readyboost and get some more real RAM. Integrated Realtek AC'97,

the futility of upgrading
Paul nos...@needed.com microsoft public windowsxp hardware Terry wrote: From what I have read so far, flash memory is slower than DRAM. How much slower? For example, a PCI Express x16 card, filled with flash chips, would make a dandy ReadyBoost. This is an older card, holding a number of flash chips.

Office with Vista
UAC = After you get all of your programs setup you don't see it that often, unless a program is requesting admin rights, which in all honesty, should not be needed. ReadyBoost actually does work, also I'd like to see where you got your 90% statistic. I've never had a BSoD from ReadyBoost on any systems (even during