Quote:
Originally Posted by theducks
Only idea, is to exclude the Elements from being used for Windows Cache.
|
If you mean Super Fetch that uses a real RAM. If you mean Ready Boost, it shouldn't even be available on a spinning drive. Nor should it if the system drive is an SSD (SSD + Super Fetch should always trump Ready Boost).
@
Stollenkuh Toli - go to
Control Panel->Device Manager->Disks right click the external drive and look at Properties, IMO you should not see a Ready Boost Tab, if you do click the
Do not use this device (topmost) radio button.
To be Ready Boost compatible, the device must:
- Be at least 256 MB in size, with at least 64 KB of free space.
- Have an access time of 1 ms or less.
- Have at least a 2.5 MB/sec throughput for 4 KB random reads.
- Have at least a 1.75 MB/sec throughput for 1 MB random writes.
I moved this to a separate thread because I wondered how Elements got into the act - I was assuming you were referring to Adobe Elements 
And it deserves its own thread anyway.
BR