\nIn yesterday’s post<\/a> I mention the motivation behind my re-discovery of Ready Boost. I read this article from techrepublic.com<\/a> which affirms that ReadyBoost is still available in Windows 10.\n<\/p>\n I have a 16GB flash drive, USB 3.0, with not even a Gig used. I plugged it in. Next, I chose it in the Windows file system, then, down at the bottom of the pop-up, right-clicked Properties. ReadyBoost came up on the fifth tab from left, which I selected. In that menu ReadyBoost requested 4 Gigs of the 16, which I allowed. (I seem to remember, from the old days, that ReadyBoost typically likes access to about half as much USB memory as the computer’s RAM.)<\/p>\n Since then, this computer seems much faster. It’s only been a few hours’ use, but it doesn’t seem to hesitate at all now. If it continues working just like this, I’ll be very happy: I’ll never remove that flash drive that’s being used for ReadyBoost. Moreover, out of its 16GB, I still can use almost 10.<\/p>\n Happy news – so far, anyway:)<\/p>\nJack of Oracle Tutoring by Jack and Diane,<\/a> Campbell River, BC.\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Self-tutoring about home computer use: the tutor follows up about ReadyBoost. In yesterday’s post I mention the motivation behind my re-discovery of Ready Boost. I read this article from techrepublic.com which affirms that ReadyBoost is still available in Windows 10. …<\/p>\n