statebta.blogg.se - Is eboostr relevent

Smart caches frequently used applications and files for maximum performance speed up.

Vista’s ReadyBoost benefits on your Windows XP machine.

With the newly developed eBoostr, the booting of your OS and applications startup get much faster thanks to the smart caching mechanism." Taking a cheap shot at Vista, the eBoostr website even states "There is no need to purchase a Vista upgrade to get the benefits of the Vista’s ReadyBoost technology. Users of Windows XP can now experience similar improvements in responsiveness by using eBoostr, a software application that works in exactly the same way as Vista's Readyboost. Readyboost, a disk caching technology in Microsoft's Windows Vista operating system, is said to make systems running the OS more responsive by using flash memory to create a cache of frequently accessed content.

Those who see no reason to upgrade to Windows Vista, with or without forthcoming Service Pack 1, will be happy to hear that Vista's Readyboost technology is now available on Windows XP via an application called eBoostr. * The kinds of things people do with a DAW can be very demanding, and I suspect few people are running DAWs on netbooks.Free trial available, £15 for full version I assume you're using the internal soundchip? Have you tried a different (USB) soundcard? Even if the CPU seems overtaxed, it's worth trying a different soundcard, because it could be the driver, or for cost-savings they may have simplified the soundchip and handed some soundcard tasks back to the CPU.īTW- One of the machines I use at work has a VIA processor and it is S-L-O-W! No high bit-depths, no high sample-rates, no muiti-channel, and no effects processing, etc.) Playing/recording "regular audio" just isn't that demanding*, but REAPER might be doing some MIDI processing that I'm not aware of. (I'm using regular "consumer quality" files. Have you checked your CPU utilization with Windows Task Manager? Just for reference, I'm on an AMD 2200 machine right now (single core) and when I play a MIDI, MP3, or WAV (with WMP), I get about 5% CPU usage. I wouldn't expect an "acceleration program" to help unless there's some other application hogging the CPU or data bus and the program can give higher priority to REAPER.

I'd never heard of eBoostr, but if there's a free trial it wouldn't hurt to try! )