Under the Hood: Windows Vista ReadyBoost Report If you find your Windows Vista machine a little sluggish, it might need a little jolt of power from ReadyBoost.

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).

Allchin didn't confirm if this aspect of ReadyBoost will actually make its way out into Vista proper, yet the potential is obviously there seeing as how ReadyBoost was originally intended to tap ...

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.

These upgraded Transmemory drives, I assume, have a higher transfer speed allowing them to be used quite effectively as ReadyBoost drives. The U2K line consists of 1, 2, 4, and 8 gigabyte sizes.

Toshiba Corporation has disclosed the latest generation of its BiCS FLASH three-dimensional (3D) flash memory with a stacked cell structure, a 64-layer device that it claims as the first to start ...

We show you how to add or remove the ReadyBoost tab in Drive Properties in Windows 11/10, by editing the Windows Registry.

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… ...