Ready Boost is working? __

Similar Questions

• How does Ready Boost Option work... I know how to activate or deactivate it... but I want to know wat to what makes the faster machine?

  I have win7 hav, double heart 2 (2.6 GHz), 2 GB of ram, 80 GB hard drive...

  ReadyBoost uses Flash Player as a cache for random reads from the hard disk. Written on the hard drive is copied to the Flash drive. When random play is issued, the flash instead of the hard disk drive data will be read.  As there is no mechanical movement, it will be faster.

  As you have 2 GB of RAM, which will be also used for the disk cache, I don't expect to see much difference.

  This article explains how this works in Vista; the principle is the same in Windows 7 with the 4 GB, a limitation of the device thrown

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-GB/Magazine/2007.03.VistaKernel.aspx

• How to use Ready Boost, and what are the requirements for the use of portable hard drives and flash drives for use with Ready Boost?

  I have Windows 7 64 bit Ultimate Edition and try to get Ready Boost to work on my PC using portable hard drives or flash drives. I have 2 portable hard drives (iomega 120gig, Seagate 250gig) and a 8gig sandisk cruzer flash drive. All this deterioration when you try to use the ready boost said that these discs only are not compatible or not supported. So what do I need?

  Not all readers will work with ReadyBoost. There are some readers who actually will specify that they are capable of ReadyBoost.

  By WikiPedia:

  • The device should have an access time of 1ms or less.
  • The device must be capable of 2.5 MB/s for 4 KB random read speeds indicates the spread uniformly across the entire device and 1.75 MB/s write for 512 speed random writes spread uniformly across the device.

  You must also put the device and let it plugged in for ReadyBoost. ReadyBoost is therefore best suited for a small thumbdrive (up to 4 GB) that greater thumbdrive or external HD that you would probably be disconnect from time to time.

  Open solutions Explorer window, find your Cruzer - right-click on it and click Properties. If there is a ReadyBoost tab, you can set up - set it to dedicate this device to ReadyBoost. It will be implemented and save a file on the USB key. Click Apply and're you good to go.

  A caveat which I can testify first-hand. Apparently while booting, Win 7 has trouble with some USB key - it will search the thumbdrive, the operating system, the process of starting to stall and you say: ' Missing Operating System ' - Fortunately the solution is very easy. Shut down the computer, remove the USB key, restart the computer and it will start normally. I had this happen with a 8 GB Cruzer. This seems to be a random thing, because I had the Cruzer plugged in and booted several times without encountering the error of missing operating system message. No idea why or why it is injury. Currently, I use a Kodak USB 2 gig key that seems to work very well.

• Can I use more than one flash drive to ready boost on Satellite L650/0ed

  Hello

  I have a toshiba Satellite L650/0ed, it's good if I use more than one drive 8 GB flash for "ready boost" - what is the maximum number of using flash-drives can devote to the "ready-boost.

  In addition, if I use a 16 gb flash drive, will this affect more memory "ready boost".

  Why the 3.5 drive seagate expansion 1 TB is not compatible for ready-boost.

  Thank you
  -Brent907

  Hi mate

  Please check this Microsoft page that describes the ReadyBosst
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/products/features/ReadyBoost

  There, you can find this statement:
  + ReadyBoost works with storage devices more flash. In Windows 7, it can handle more memory and even multiple devices * eight *, for a maximum of 256 GB of additional memory. +

  I hope this can be useful!

• Windows Ready Boost

  I bought a Cruzer 16 GB USB to be able to use Windows ready boost. It worked the first two times that I've used. Now when I insert, I have no possibility to use the ready boost. Help?

  Here is an article on how to use Ready Boost - maybe it will give you clues about your problem (or help you determine if you even have a problem):http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial136.html.

  Here is an article on how to enable Ready boost for vista: http://www.windowvistarepair.com/articles/Enable_Ready_Boost_for_Windows_Vista.html.

  Here is a good article on how to use Ready Boost (with links to related topics):http://www.vistax64.com/tutorials/81381-readyboost.html.

  Read what the above to understand the product and how to install, configure, troubleshoot and use it.  This will give you the background you need to solve the problem.

  Once done, then install Ready Boost and the USB key as if it were the first time (format the drive if you can unless you have data on it, you do not want to lose and don't want to take the time to move elsewhere to do the formatting, and then move it back once Ready Boost works again).

  I hope this helps.

  Good luck!

  Lorien - MCSA/MCSE/network + / has + - if this post solves your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' button at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.

• How can I recover my original data files on my 8 GB USB Drive, I used to run Ready Boost.

  My laptop has Vista Home Premium.
  Using the option "speed up my system" when I logged on my 8 GB Transcend USB, I've probably activated Ready Boost.
  The USB was about 3.7 GB of data valuable personal (user - excel, word, jpg etc. files) also, but they are not visible or accessible more.
  However, the USB shows through properties, 3.70 GB of used space.
  Even after going to Option, properties of the removable disk, ReadyBoost, do not use this device, I'm not able to recover my original files.
  Help, please.

  You can try to recover the data with data recovery software. If this does not work, the only other option is to send the drive to a professional data, which is quite expensive recovery company. Only you can decide how your "valuable personal data" are interesting. And it's one of the reasons why we do not use USB thumb as succession only permanent drives.

  Data recovery software:

  R - Studio - http://www.r-tt.com/
  Recuva - http://www.piriform.com/recuva

  Professional data recovery - I use Drive Savers for my clients, but there are others. General prices run $500-$ 3 700 with an average of about $2,700. I understand that some insurance companies now cover the cost data recovery so check with your insurer.

  Drive savers - http://www.drivesaversdatarecovery.com/

  http://www.elephantboycomputers.com/page2.html#Backing_Up

  MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

• I have questions about Ready Boost.

  It seems that I should be able to expand my RAM, with a USB key. When I try to activate it, I said it is already in use and can not use it on this USB key. The laptop is used, then maybe the old user installed on the hard disk. How can I be sure, he is not corrupt, or simply delete it, so I can install it on my own disk?

  After that I have submitted ^ that ^, I went back to the USB and tried to start over. Unplug the unit and plug it back and get the options box should and went to "speed up my computer" (or similar words). When I got the tabs for "Ready Boost" box, I started to look at the different tabs. I saw one for the description of the disc, and it looked as if it was completely empty. Ok. I saw an option to test compatibility; I ran the test. Ok. I saw an option to completely erase the disk. I think that might have been the key I was looking for; part of the 'available' space was not the case. So, I did a wipe and got 100% disk space, all available for this purpose. Now, I should be able to get what I want. If this does not work, I'll be back.

  Here is a link that can help:

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/products/features/ReadyBoost

  In addition:

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/using-memory-storage-device-speed-computer#1TC=Windows-7

• Difference between Ready Boost with the virtual memory in Advance system setting

  forward-who knows the difference between Ready Boost with virtual memory, system setting, detail response, ex: ready boost improves memory VGA and RAM, virtual memory only for RAM< example,="" i="" need="" the="" real="" answer,="">

  Hi Kenny,

  Which is defined as virtual memory USB flash drive works as a battering ram. However, they are not as fast as the RAM memory installed real sticks. These flash drives operate much more quickly than the hard drive.

  Thank you.

• Satellite P300 - 18 M - use the card reader for Vista Ready Boost OK?

  Hello

  I have a P300 - 18M, and due to get a new phone, have a spare Micro SD 8 GB card.
  I put it in the card reader, and I currently use it for Ready Boost, even though I have 3 GB of RAM, there is certainly a performance gain...

  However, no one knows if this could endanger the card reader? (IE damage it in any way) to be used all the time?

  Thank you

  Jack

  Hmm. I wonder about the 8 GB card Micro SD.
  As far as I know and according to some details in the internet, Satellite P300 supports the microSD (with adapter) 512 MB to 4 GB.
  Usually the laptop card reader s should recognize either large 4 GB microSD cards.

  However I doubt it might affect the functionality of the card reader in the worst case that the 8 GB microSD card will not be recognized by the card reader

  See you soon

• I have 2 flash drives dedicated to boost lending, but I only want one for ready boost.

  How do I remove Ready boost one of my flash drives so I can free up 4 GB of memory. The option of AutoPlay ready boost will not be displayed for these 2 flash drives so I can't he turn on or off. I tried to delete it in windows Explorer, but he says that this is impossible because the file is open in the system.

  Hello

  We are pleased to hear that you were able to find a solution to the question and I thank you for the information provided. Do not hesitate to contact us, in the case where you face other problems in the future.

• Cannot remove or disable ready boost for my flash drive

  the file ready boost is on my USB key and when I try to delete it it freezes my computer
  I'll turn off and he says that at least 235 MB of free space is required to use this device to speed up your system to around an extra space to create or delete files from the device as the cheche is not yet there, but it's

  I used services and stop readyboost and rebooted and tried to delete the file with it stopped
  I used the command line to try to delete the file
  and I tried to delete the file on another computer
  What should I do?

  Double-click 'My computer' or 'This PC'

  Right click on the USB Flash Drive icon

  Select "Format".

  Select 'Restore the default settings of the device'

  WARNING: This will delete all files that were previously on the device

  Click "Start" at the bottom of the window

  Your USB stick will now be clear completely cleaned (files and no previous formatting of ReadyBoost)

• Windows 8, 32-bit: how to cancel the file history and use the USB for the sole purpose Ready Boost

  By mistake, I clicked file history on. The USB key used for ready boost is selected and that the disk is write protected. Windows 8, 32-bit: how to cancel the file history and use the USB for the sole purpose Ready Boost. I don't have an another USB suitable for ready boost.

  Hello

  You should be able to disable the history of files by using the local Group Policy Editor.  Consult this publication of the article.  Use the #2 option.

• Flash drive, write protected after the use of Ready Boost

  I have a 8 GB USB flash drive, and I've been using ~ 4 GB for Ready Boost for quite a while now. When I tried to write something on the drive recently, I get a message saying that it is write protected. I tried to change the size of the cache, but has nothing - no error and no change. Tried turning off RB for the drive and nothing. There is no protection switch on the drive, so nothing to break. Tried to restart, refomratting the drive - no joy.

  Only, I could get a new drive because they are so cheap, but this one has a MicroSD in it like a separate disk drive, so I would keep

  Hello

  You can remove your usb flash drive write protection using the method below:
  a. open the start menu, in the search bar type regedit, and then press ENTER. This wil open the registry editor.
  b. navigate to the following location:
  HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\StorageDevicePolicies
  Note:
  If StorageDevicePolicies registry key does not exist, you must create it manually.
  c. highlight StorageDevicePolicies, and then create a new DWORD called WriteProtect (32-bit).
  d. double-click the registration key in the right window, and then set it to a value of 0 in the value data box
  e. press OK
  Important This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems can occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you proceed with caution. For added protection, back up the registry before you edit it. Then you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: 322756 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/322756/ ) how to back up and restore the registry in Windows

• Why can I not use ready boost with flash player in my home premiun wvista?

  Why can I not use ready boost with flash player in my home premiun wvista?

  Hello

  This Flash drive is probably too slow for configure ReadyBoost.

  Here is some information that should help you:

  ReadyBoost
  http://www.vista4beginners.com/ReadyBoost

  What is ReadyBoost
  http://www.winvistatips.com/ReadyBoost-T25.html
  Explore the features: Windows ReadyBoost
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/products/features/ReadyBoost

  Understand the ReadyBoost and the question of whether it will Speed Up your system
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/ff356869.aspx

  DON'T GO OUT AND JUST BUY A READER WHO CLAIMS THAT IT IS READYBOOST
  LOAN - many are lying or stretching at least the truth. Look at the sides of the player below
  and buy one you know is FAST.
  
  Don't forget that the readyboost max cache is 4 GB Vista and 256 GB Windows 7. If your device
  is more than you can use it for storage. And you need a fast reader.

  ReadyBoost - list of speed Flash memory
  http://www.techcrater.com/2007/04/05/ReadyBoost-Flash-memory-speed-list/

  How to find the index of ReadyBoost speed
  http://www.techcrater.com/2007/04/06/how-to-find-ReadyBoost-speed-rating/

  Speed tests USB Flash Drive - any size car - link to the utility USBDeview
  http://usbspeed.NirSoft.NET/

  Publish a speed test of your USB - also a link to the utility USBDeview flash drive
  http://usbspeed.NirSoft.NET/publish_usb_flash_drive_speed.html

  http://www.grantgibson.co.uk/misc/ReadyBoost/?make=SanDisk

  http://www.techcrater.com/2007/04/05/ReadyBoost-Flash-memory-speed-list/

  I hope this helps.

  Rob Brown - MS MVP - Windows Desktop Experience: Bike - Mark Twain said it right.

• does not seem ready boost to add any speed

  I use a 8GB of memory installed well augmented ready card but I didn't notice any 'helping hand '.

  How much RAM does the computer have?

  Ready Boost is designed to help computers will be a small amount of RAM, so if your computer has already 3 GB of RAM or more, you don't notice much of a difference.

  To help the performance and the speed of Vista:
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/optimize-Windows-Vista-for-better-performance