Good thing is that you’ll only have to do it once :) Only downside is that configuration done by editing the registry. And yes, it also can use upper (after 4GB) memory, but you’ll need to enable it (follow the link, it’s how-to) I have used it for years and it proved extremely configurable and stable. Not sure what it means (it cannot save at all or just periodically/automatically), but for 32-bit systems there is much more fun (despite unsupported) solution: I never tried AMD version, but from comments I see it also cannot “dynamically” save. Pricing of the commercial versions is reasonable, it starts at $9.99 for up to 12 Gigabyte and ends at $18.99 for the Pro version that supports up to 64 Gigabyte. The free version is limited to a ram disk size of 4 Gigabyte and ad driven. Closing WordsĪMD Radeon RAMDisk is a handy program for Windows devices. While most modern games won't install because of the 4 Gigabyte limitation, most apps and some games will so that you can benefit from faster loading and saving times. You can use it for all tasks that are reserved normally for hard drives: save files to it, make it the location for temporary files or the browser cache, or use it to install programs or games to. The ram disk is then available as another drive letter on the system. This is necessary, and denying this will block the whole process. When you start the ram disk for the first time you are asked to install a driver. This loads and save the ram disk each time the computer starts or is shut down so that data remains accessible across sessions. You can enable the saving of a disk image under load/save in the program.

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