Q: In your column two weeks ago, you said Windows ReadyBoost allowed a PC to supplement its RAM (random access memory) with as much as 256 gigabytes of high-speed memory from attached flash memory ...

ReadyBoost will take advantage of flash drives as small as 256MB and as large as 4GB. For the time being, you won't gain any benefit from stuffing all your USB slots full of flash memory, as Vista ...

The U2K line consists of 1, 2, 4, and 8 gigabyte sizes. There will also be a limited edition 32GB version. Pricing is $200 for the 8GB one and $665 for the 32GB one.

Using the SSD as a boot drive is way faster than ReadyBoost. ReadyBoost was made to improve PCs with low amount of RAM, RAM is so cheap today that there isn't a real good reason to use ReadyBoost now.

A-DATA have unveiled what they're calling "the first flash drive compatible with Windows 7 (32-bit and 64-bit)", though as far as we've heard there haven't… ...

I just bought a 4 GB flash drive specifically for ReadyBoost. Imagine my surprise when I enabled it and everything stops working.No ReadyBoost:View image ...

Windows ReadyBoost can combine the memory from up to eight PC flash drives or camera memory cards to provide as much as 256 gigabytes of additional memory (a maximum of 32 gigabytes per device).