
However, does ReadyBoost really boost up the performance by a noticable scale? Seems like the answer is no. Windows ReadyBoost function stores the unused program and data on the USB drive to make the read time shorter as it does not have to search through the system once more when you recall a program or data file. On a review posted by modulo, it seems like the ReadyBoost works best with a system which is low in RAM (512MB and 1GB). On systems which have 2GB and 4GB of RAM, ReadyBoost does little to jack up the performance.
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