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WGA False-Positive - a legally purchased copy reports that it'
I am using a laptop, 2MB RAM, no ReadyBoost and ATI Mobility Radeon X700. Oblivion occasionally freezes (very occasionally) but other than that it runs fine. I hope that helps. Would seem that it is most likely to be a driver issue. "iNexxFear" wrote: Hi Folks, First of all I know Oblivion is not really suppoted on

Readyboost performance
ReadyBoost has nothing to do with the page file. To move the page file in Vista is the same, essentially, as moving it in XP. Right click Computer Properties | Advanced System Settings in the left pane (elevate as needed) | Advanced tab - Performance Settings | Advanced | Virtual Memory - Change.

This newsgroup has been offically closed
... Drive Encryption, a tool that relies on a Trusted Platform Module to secure access—check your manual to see if your notebook has one and update your BIOS if needed. .... Here's the thing: To maximize its efficiency, a ReadyBoost thumb drive should have the same amount of memory as is built into your system.

After Reading through, "Readyboost" with XP (Arrrggggghhhhh)
All data written to the page file *must* be written to both places and therefore READYBOOST provides no performance advantage for this aspect. Where READYBOOST does provide a gain is when memory content needs to be loaded back into RAM from the page file. Then the needed item(s) can be loaded from the READYBOOST

I am amazed!!
Also, I have a PNY 2 GB drive that I use for ReadyBoost and Vista found it right away and it's been functioning as advertised. So far I haven't needed to install new drivers in Vista, so I'm not sure how it works. Does the error message offer you any way of pointing to the drivers you want to use?

USB drive as pagefile drive
What should be the best PCI graphics card I can afford on this motherboard that is capable of efficiently running Windows Aero and high-end graphics games? System conf. Intel Pentium 4 3.0 GHz 1 GB Ram + 1 GB Readyboost Integrated Realtek AC'97, Realtek LAN, Intel 845 GV (64 MB) graphics Vista Ultimate Best advice,

Vista Hardware Requirements
I have replicated this no less than 30 times on my laptop with a ReadyBoost drive plugged in. Unplugging the drive never fails to fix the problem and ..... http://jescala.com/content/view/17/ The fiasco that never ends has just reached the parliament: 'Action needed' on NHS computers ,----[ Quote ] | Delays and

ReadyBoost
All of the above does have its impact on performance though, and it is recommended that you disable any features that are not needed if you use NTFS. If you encounter problems, remember that you will not have the comfort of being able to boot into DOS: installation of Microsoft's Recovery Console, or some other

another paging file question... using 2 hard drives
For example, with Windows Vista today, copying files after deleting a different set of files can make the copy operation take longer than needed. Improves the effectiveness of a Windows ReadyBoost™ device in reducing the time to resume from standby and hibernate by increasing the amount of data stored in the

Comments on Vista RC1....
They make the drive last by not writing to it Thanks for that, I needed a morning laugh From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flash_memory "When compared to a hard disk drive, Somehow I don't think readyboost either overwrites the entire drive, or writes to it on average more than a few times per day...

ReadyBoost killed my USB flash drive
Boost Performance With ReadyBoost [...] You can buy an inexpensive USB flash drive and use up to 4GB of cheap RAM to boost your system performance." Actually, this seems like something new. And it will be badly needed, since Fista eats up RAM like a nothing else. You may find some clues for this behavior under #1-3

Graphics cards help needed
UAC = After you get all of your programs setup you don't see it that often, unless a program is requesting admin rights, which in all honesty, should not be needed. ReadyBoost actually does work, also I'd like to see where you got your 90% statistic. I've never had a BSoD from ReadyBoost on any systems (even during

Vista??
Better memory management (maybe with superfetch, not smartfetch, but at this time i don't see any visible improvement, Readyboost: who used, is better buy more memory, a least 1 GB, 512 is not enounght), and take a lot to start for this the turn off was replaced for hibernate. - Expensive, no comments needed.

Unauthorized credit card use
I don't understand the two day wait to call 'em back--I've been able to get a PK gen 24X7 from their support if I needed it. .... If a non-genuine product key is used in activation, customers will experience reduced functionality and lose certain features, such as Microsoft Aero and ReadyBoost.

I Like Vista..Won't Be Going Back To XP
Paul nos...@needed.com alt comp hardware overclocking Ivan wrote: With 4 Gb RAM under Vista Ultimate 64-bit , is there gonna be any tangible performance improvement with a Corsair Voyager GT 2 Gb usb stick? There is an early test result for Readyboost here. http://www.anandtech.com/showdoc.aspx?i=2917&p=6 Paul.

ReadyBoost Flash Memory - Fat32 or NTFS
I finally traced it to a small Readyboost cache on my flash drive. It was only 1 GB. I needed to use a larger flash drive (with 4 GB) or no flash drive and use the regular Windows Vista virtual memory. By either removing the smaller Readyboost flash drive or turning off Readyboost, the problem went away until I got

15 More Reasons to switch to Vista and dump linux
ReadyBoost for printers? Sure, why not? It wouldn't take much more than revised firmware to accomplish this. However, flash memory is slower than volatile install RAM that will never be used or needed because the processor simply can't work quickly enough to keep it full while the engine is running off pages.

what's a good pagefile size
If needed drivers are found there, they'll be downloaded automatically and installed on your PC. XP was supposed to do something similar, but the operating ReadyBoost Need more memory for your Vista computer? Thanks to a new feature dubbed ReadyBoost, you may not have to install more memory inside the PC.

Office with Vista
"no longer needed" is a bit ambiguous. No, the system doesn't know when you no longer need a program, but eventually, as your usage patterns change, the older data will The fact of the matter is, in systems with less memory, ReadyBoost increases performance by quite a bit. If your suppositions were accurate,

Windows vista-"wow is now"
Is ReadyBoost meant to work this way :-/ Is this a Flaw in Vista or like Microsoft is doing making Flaws as Features. I would think if Vista was running properly, this would not be needed. What am I missing here ? More testing. After scraping Longhorn around September 2005, Microsoft put together a Server 2003