If I'm correct, StoreMI integrates with your OS files.Even if it does so only via a driver. Apparently it's difficult to uninstall. So unless I want to deal w/restoring my OS drive/partition a more simple solution would be to use an application to create a Ramcache from some of my 16GB. It's not apples and apples but the latter would speed some uses like games or possibly video editing. Any recommendations?
Also, if I use Windows and Linux I wouldn't have to wonder about StoreMi effecting my Linux at all b/c it only works with Windows. It's not like I have to do anything in the bios.
But, question: If I were to use an NvMe - which I do have to "config" in bios, then a Linux OS could recognize it and write over any files there. The next time I used Windows and StoreMI the software would start over, copying 'most used' files to the NVMe again, correct?
Can a SSD or NVMe be used with StoreMI where you divide it into two spaces? Is that possible?
Finally, some people love StoreMi while others report it hosed them big time, and I'm not talking noobs. Wondering how these users have their data set up that StoreMi would fail that badly?
Thanks,
Mac
Also, if I use Windows and Linux I wouldn't have to wonder about StoreMi effecting my Linux at all b/c it only works with Windows. It's not like I have to do anything in the bios.
But, question: If I were to use an NvMe - which I do have to "config" in bios, then a Linux OS could recognize it and write over any files there. The next time I used Windows and StoreMI the software would start over, copying 'most used' files to the NVMe again, correct?
Can a SSD or NVMe be used with StoreMI where you divide it into two spaces? Is that possible?
Finally, some people love StoreMi while others report it hosed them big time, and I'm not talking noobs. Wondering how these users have their data set up that StoreMi would fail that badly?
Thanks,
Mac
Last edited: