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Before you invest in RamBooster, if you haven't already. I saw some reviews
on cnet.com about this and other ram tools. If my memory serves me
correctly, they indicated that ram tools tend to do a lot of thrashing of
memory to keep things cleared out. Which may or may not be a good thing.
Of course it depends on the reason you want the tool installed in the first
place.
Do you have a lot of programs that you are starting up and stopping over
short periods of time that require memory be available?
Having things in memory, especially if you have a lot of it may not require
a ram tool. (Why get it out of memory when you have a lot of it to begin
with? Looks like you have 750mbytes? That's a lot!)
I would go to "taskManager" and see if I have "used up" my memory. (Look
under the "performance" tab, total vs available.) If I haven't, then I don't
have a reason to have it swapping memory out to disc. Accessing memory to
execute a program versus accessing disc to execute a program is
significantly different.
Just my two cents worth!
Dennis Todd
-----Original Message-----
From: Dave... [mailto:denglish@xxxxxxx]
Sent: Tuesday, March 12, 2002 4:34 PM
To: omega-list@xxxxxxxxxx
Subject: RamBooster
Is anyone using RamBooster and could give me some idea
as to what target level of free ram to select. Also there are
some levels under options which i could use a hand with.
Understand that sometimes these are best left alone but am
just wondering if anyone has any experience with this.
A7V asus, amd 750M 256, win2k, ts2ki.
Regards,
Dave...
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