It would only help if your systems had so little RAM already that the ready boost would actually help. Since RAM is so dirt cheap, and most people don't stress the system enough to even reach the existing memory limits on the system, and with Windows 7 much better memory management, ready boost is almost a moot feature.
I personally have never found a need to use ReadyBoost, so I never even attempted getting it functional, so I cannot speak from personal experience, but from what I have read, in general, it does not cause much of a noticeable difference for casual usage, but does allow for some difference with fairly high usage.
[quote name='caster62003' post='3687986' date='Jun 4 2011, 07:08 PM']This should help explain things: Link
I personally have never found a need to use ReadyBoost, so I never even attempted getting it functional, so I cannot speak from personal experience, but from what I have read, in general, it does not cause much of a noticeable difference for casual usage, but does allow for some difference with fairly high usage.[/quote]
Yea like i thought it a post to increase speed (at least what i thought) but at some times when loading programs like windows media center or even dell webcam central its kinda still slow . . . . ?