Accordingly, "heavy" programs such as media editing, game . will witness a marked difference in data processing capabilities. This is what Intel wants to address with Windows' long-standing limitations because it doesn't take full advantage of the speed of flash memory.
" But the best way is to integrate it into Windows right away ," said Avi Cohen, an expert at Avian Securities. " Users do not have much time to sit there and choose which applications to put into Turbo ". For Windows Vista, this is quite easy because the operating system already has ReadyBoost functionality using storage space on a removable media device such as a USB flash drive to speed up the computer.
Intel's plan presented at the flash memory conference took place in Santa Clara (California state, USA) from August 12-14. The company has prepared millions of new Turbo memory for computer companies to integrate into high-end products.