• WSchimo79

    WSchimo79

    @wschimo79

    Viewing 15 replies - 76 through 90 (of 93 total)
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    • in reply to: Readyboost #1199728

      I recall reading somewhere that when Windows tests a memory stick to ensure that it meets the minimum speed for Readyboost, it stores the test results in some location. I have a number of SD chips that all meet the requirements of Readyboost but I also use these chips in my camera(s). In many cases the chip does not have a speed rating and besides, I would like to have my own test results for the actual chips that I have.

      Can anyone tell me where Windows stores the information? I have searched the web but all searches that mention Readyboost and speed produce variations on how Readyboost affects system performance.

    • in reply to: Readyboost #1200537

      I recall reading somewhere that when Windows tests a memory stick to ensure that it meets the minimum speed for Readyboost, it stores the test results in some location. I have a number of SD chips that all meet the requirements of Readyboost but I also use these chips in my camera(s). In many cases the chip does not have a speed rating and besides, I would like to have my own test results for the actual chips that I have.

      Can anyone tell me where Windows stores the information? I have searched the web but all searches that mention Readyboost and speed produce variations on how Readyboost affects system performance.

    • in reply to: Readyboost #1201418

      I recall reading somewhere that when Windows tests a memory stick to ensure that it meets the minimum speed for Readyboost, it stores the test results in some location. I have a number of SD chips that all meet the requirements of Readyboost but I also use these chips in my camera(s). In many cases the chip does not have a speed rating and besides, I would like to have my own test results for the actual chips that I have.

      Can anyone tell me where Windows stores the information? I have searched the web but all searches that mention Readyboost and speed produce variations on how Readyboost affects system performance.

    • in reply to: Readyboost #1202231

      I recall reading somewhere that when Windows tests a memory stick to ensure that it meets the minimum speed for Readyboost, it stores the test results in some location. I have a number of SD chips that all meet the requirements of Readyboost but I also use these chips in my camera(s). In many cases the chip does not have a speed rating and besides, I would like to have my own test results for the actual chips that I have.

      Can anyone tell me where Windows stores the information? I have searched the web but all searches that mention Readyboost and speed produce variations on how Readyboost affects system performance.

    • in reply to: Readyboost #1203035

      I recall reading somewhere that when Windows tests a memory stick to ensure that it meets the minimum speed for Readyboost, it stores the test results in some location. I have a number of SD chips that all meet the requirements of Readyboost but I also use these chips in my camera(s). In many cases the chip does not have a speed rating and besides, I would like to have my own test results for the actual chips that I have.

      Can anyone tell me where Windows stores the information? I have searched the web but all searches that mention Readyboost and speed produce variations on how Readyboost affects system performance.

    • in reply to: Readyboost #1203926

      I recall reading somewhere that when Windows tests a memory stick to ensure that it meets the minimum speed for Readyboost, it stores the test results in some location. I have a number of SD chips that all meet the requirements of Readyboost but I also use these chips in my camera(s). In many cases the chip does not have a speed rating and besides, I would like to have my own test results for the actual chips that I have.

      Can anyone tell me where Windows stores the information? I have searched the web but all searches that mention Readyboost and speed produce variations on how Readyboost affects system performance.

    • in reply to: Readyboost #1198978

      I recall reading somewhere that when Windows tests a memory stick to ensure that it meets the minimum speed for Readyboost, it stores the test results in some location. I have a number of SD chips that all meet the requirements of Readyboost but I also use these chips in my camera(s). In many cases the chip does not have a speed rating and besides, I would like to have my own test results for the actual chips that I have.

      Can anyone tell me where Windows stores the information? I have searched the web but all searches that mention Readyboost and speed produce variations on how Readyboost affects system performance.

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1199099

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1200229

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1201087

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1201942

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1202685

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1203581

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1198023

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    • in reply to: 32-bit to 64-bit #1198635

      Yes. I haven’t done it myself but others here have reported that works without having to call Microsoft to do a reset.

      Thanks much!

    Viewing 15 replies - 76 through 90 (of 93 total)