I think I will hold out for the 64gig SSDs

From the tinkering I’ve done I only really noticed a huge difference when I’ve had at least a 1:1 ratio of flash to RAM. Anything less than that does not seem to help much, if at all.

I goy ReadyBoost to work in the SD slot of my P1610 by using a Kingston 1GB Micro SD in an adapter, a tip I got over on the leog forum. Two keys: it HAS to be 1GB, the 2GB doesn’t work (I’ve tried), and it has to be a card made in Japan. But it absolutely DOES work. Now, as to whether it HELPS, well, I just can’t tell!

I have tried at least 6 different SD cauls in the P1610. None of them work – I believe the SD drive is not fast enough for ReadyBoost.

well after comming out of sleep – readyboost takes about 3-5 min. to re-sync where my disc runs intensivly

From a clean battery that is a difference on my X60t

After boot without readyboost – 96% battery left when all software is loaded.
With readyboost after readyboost finishes 89% power left. So I loose 7% using readyboost.

for more read my post : http://kaz911.blogspot.com/2007/04/windows-vista-power-hungry-monster.html

Well, I haven’t run any benchmark tests, but I felt like my UX280 was running a little faster with the memory stick. Plan to try it with the p1610 and an SD card, but maybe it is TOO good to be true.

I noticed a slow down while using a 1GB Sandisk memory stick on my UX280P. Not the “boost” I was looking for.

Almost forgot, where are the battery boost tests? I’ve noticed my LE1600 hard disk doesn’t spin up as often with Ready Boost.

If you have a fast enough hard disk drive you get lesser results. But if you have a 4200 rpm 1.8″ disk drive, like that found in a LE1600, you really see the Boost from Ready Boost.

And of course benchmarks are only artificial tests. My LE1600 is like a new machine and that’s what counted for me.