Yes and no. Readyboost is determined both by the speed of the USB and the need of the drive to get support from Readyboost.
Most people shouldn't have more then 4g's set to Readyboost. Otherwise, most drives ARE readyboost compatible, but in our day and age, a lot of computers already have more then enough ram or a big enough harddrive that read/write isn't effected by total used space.
9 years, 8 months ago
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Posted by:
Obscura
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Culver City