- Joined
- Sep 13, 2007
- Messages
- 225 (0.04/day)
| System Name | Suteki Ryzen |
|---|---|
| Processor | AMD Ryzen 3900 @ Stock |
| Motherboard | MSI Tomahawk B450 MAX |
| Cooling | Stock Box Cooler |
| Memory | 32gb ( 2x16gb) 3600mhz DDR4 G.Skill 16-19-19-39-58 |
| Video Card(s) | MSI GeForce RTX 2060 6GB Ram |
| Storage | 256gb nvme SSD, 250GB SATA3 SSD, 480GB USB3 SSD, 750GB SSHD, 3TB WD Red HDD |
| Display(s) | Asus VE220 / Epson TW-3000 1080p projector |
| Case | Raijintek Thetis Black |
| Audio Device(s) | Asus Xonar D1 PCI on a PCIe-to-PCI Adapter |
| Power Supply | EVGA 550G2 |
| Mouse | Razer DeathAdder 2013 |
| Software | Windows 10 Pro |
Hey guys,
I hope I'm posting in the right forum... In any case, i'll cut to the chase: I'm using Vista 32 bit on my Laptop, which is equipped with intel turbo memory (for those who don't know: It is a non-volatile type of flashmemory, which basically acts like a cache space for ReadyBoost Services, like ReadyBoot and ReadyDrive)... The problem is, after every boot Vista deletes the Readyboot data on the flash-memory and rewrites it; this causes "heavy" HDD load for at least 3 minutes (in which my PC slows down to around 40% of it's usual reactionspeed)...
This is a very annoying issue, as the ReadyBoot feauture really makes boot-time as short as ~14 seconds, but then having to wait 3 minutes for it to recreate the readyboot data kinda kills the point.
Now I totally understand MS does this because you usually would use a USB-Stick and if you would not delete the data it might be a security hazard, but what's the point of deleting it on a memory which is built inside of the PC?
Any idea how to turn of this constant rewriting of Ready Boost?
Aside from the annoyance of it happening, I bet it isn't the best to do for a flash memory...
Thanks for your help peeps.
(For sys-specs consult the thingy below my Avatar)
I hope I'm posting in the right forum... In any case, i'll cut to the chase: I'm using Vista 32 bit on my Laptop, which is equipped with intel turbo memory (for those who don't know: It is a non-volatile type of flashmemory, which basically acts like a cache space for ReadyBoost Services, like ReadyBoot and ReadyDrive)... The problem is, after every boot Vista deletes the Readyboot data on the flash-memory and rewrites it; this causes "heavy" HDD load for at least 3 minutes (in which my PC slows down to around 40% of it's usual reactionspeed)...
This is a very annoying issue, as the ReadyBoot feauture really makes boot-time as short as ~14 seconds, but then having to wait 3 minutes for it to recreate the readyboot data kinda kills the point.
Now I totally understand MS does this because you usually would use a USB-Stick and if you would not delete the data it might be a security hazard, but what's the point of deleting it on a memory which is built inside of the PC?
Any idea how to turn of this constant rewriting of Ready Boost?
Aside from the annoyance of it happening, I bet it isn't the best to do for a flash memory...
Thanks for your help peeps.
(For sys-specs consult the thingy below my Avatar)
