Hello ready boost was useful on older PCs that were slow on recent PCs with an SSD, it is useless
Mdt
Hello, is there a way to force ReadyBoost to work anyway?
paul
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Mdt
Hello
No, it’s not going to work. It can’t make the computer faster. Windows no longer supports this function as it used to.
The function is actually no longer available but has been replaced by others. Without a USB key.
Fetch, superfetch, indexing services, sysmain, Windows fast startup, background operations, SSDs, caching systems in Windows and programs have taken over, hybrids or caching memory with integrated flash memory in hard drives as well, Amd and Intel use SSDs as "HDD accelerators" by automatically selecting and preloading the most used files from the hard drive on the fly.
You can still find tutorials, but they explain that it is possible to "fool Windows," but it’s useless; in the end, we rely on the HDD for speed.
Ah yes, sorry, I misspoke, I was talking about the message "This device cannot be used for ReadyBoost". Is there a way to bypass it to still access ReadyBoost?
Ha very well, okay, and don't you have any solutions regarding the amount of RAM that Windows is using up? Just a small question because I only have 5GB instead of 8GB.
Take a screenshot of Task Manager > Performance > Memory and also a screenshot of Settings > System > About.
Wesrets
In fact, your computer has 8GB of RAM but the measurement units for memory have changed, the 8GB of RAM is indeed there, but Windows shows the wrong unit of measurement, it’s a display error, but you do have 8GB of RAM.
Hello, I have a RTX 2070 and an i5 10400 but 8 GB of RAM, and I would like to increase it with ReadyBoost, not for more performance but to avoid crashes because the games use too much memory because of my graphics card, but I get the same message as Antonio_5597.
PLVNTEUR
In that case, I would advise you to have an automatic cache cleaner, like "mem reduct" that I've been using so far, otherwise ReadyBoost is over.
Hello, is there a way to force ReadyBoost to work anyway?
Hello
No, it’s not going to work. It can’t make the computer faster. Windows no longer supports this function as it used to.
The function is actually no longer available but has been replaced by others. Without a USB key.
Fetch, superfetch, indexing services, sysmain, Windows fast startup, background operations, SSDs, caching systems in Windows and programs have taken over, hybrids or caching memory with integrated flash memory in hard drives as well, Amd and Intel use SSDs as "HDD accelerators" by automatically selecting and preloading the most used files from the hard drive on the fly.
You can still find tutorials, but they explain that it is possible to "fool Windows," but it’s useless; in the end, we rely on the HDD for speed.
https://elsefix.com/fr/how-to-enable-readyboost-in-windows-11-10.html