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appoooh
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Josh, you're seriously confused. Are you a Macintosh user by any chance? A RAM drive does exactly the opposite of what you've described: it actually assigns a drive letter to a section of your physical memory. Any file you've copied to your RAM drive loads as quickly as it would from the physical memory that's left over.josh7485 said:Well first off I got a DX8 videocard and I have the problem so to the guy who thinks its DX9 VDs your wrong.
Second, using your harddrive as Vram WILL NOT WORK DO NOT EVEN TRY IT, well you can if you want, but its a waste of time. WHY wont this work? Because your RAM on your computer is a BILLION times faster then your harddrive so by haveing your CPU access this from your HD you MIGHT (not sure) make it even worse! but anyway I dont think your CPU uses HD Vram till its out of the good stuff anyway so itll most likely do nothing!