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 2GB flash drive won't set you back more than $20, but an extra gigabyte of RAM can easily cost $70 or more. ReadyBoost will take advantage of flash drives as small as 256MB and as large as 4GB.

There has been a lot of mixed feedback on Vista's ReadyBoost feature. Some say they have noticed significant performance boosts, some no seeing any real difference and others finding a drop in ...

ReadyBoost, an upcoming Vista technology, can take advantage of a USB drive to … ...

Since you're all up to speed on Vista's SideShow feature, it may be time to check out Vista's other new introductions—SuperFetch and ReadyBoost.

On the first run, without ReadyBoost, the laptop scored 2,240 in PCMark 2005, and on the second run with a 2GB USB key and ReadyBoost enabled, it achieved 2,414 -- an eight per cent increase in ...

InnoDisk Releases Internal ReadyBoost Drive By Chris Scott Barr Updated: Feb. 14, 2019 3:41 am EST We've all heard of ReadyBoost and how it can improve performance of Windows Vista.

If you feel stymied by your netbook -- especially when starting applications or multitasking -- then you might be able to use the ReadyBoost feature in Windows 7 to eke out a little better ...

Like the ReadyBoost drive we saw from InnoDisk, this one won't take up any of your precious USB ports.It uses one of the internal ports that you will usually find free on the inside of most PCs ...

Linux only: Like ReadyBoost for Vista, SwapBoost uses the extra space on a spare USB drive to speed up your OS. SwapBoost is a surprisingly short bash script that increases your virtual memory by ...