Primo Ramdisk Romex Software
winget install --id=RomexSoftware.PrimoRamdisk -e
RAM-Disks are created out of the system memory. All read and write requests to RAM-disks are processed in memory, resulting in a huge improvement in overall performance with ultra-fast speed and ultra-low latency. An effective and efficient way to utilize system memory for RAM-disks, dynamically acquiring and releasing system memory based on real needs, instead of monopolizing disk-size memory in the system. Capable of rapidly imaging the RAM-disk contents to a persistent file and restoring contents when needed. In this way RAM-disks perform like persistent storage and retain contents across computer restarts, even though the system memory is volatile. Various imaging functions and options are offered. FAT, FAT32, exFAT and NTFS file systems are built-in, thus RAM-disks can be formatted and ready to use at very early stage during the computer boot, without the need of format scripts or imaging files. Able to recognize the system's invisible memory and use it for RAM-disks, overcoming the Windows memory limits, especially the 4GB issue in 32-bit Windows, while allowing all installed physical memory to be fully utilized.
Primo Ramdisk is a high-performance RAM-disk emulator designed to create virtual disk drives directly from system memory. By processing all read and write requests in memory, Primo Ramdisk delivers ultra-fast speed and ultra-low latency, significantly improving overall system performance.
Key Features:
- Dynamic Memory Management: Efficiently utilizes system memory by dynamically allocating and releasing resources based on real-time demands, ensuring optimal performance without monopolizing disk-size memory.
- Persistent Storage via Imaging: Capable of rapidly imaging RAM-disk contents to a persistent file and restoring them as needed. This feature allows RAM-disks to retain data across computer restarts, despite the volatility of system memory.
- Built-in File Systems Support: Primo Ramdisk supports FAT, FAT32, exFAT, and NTFS file systems, enabling users to format and use RAM-disks at an early stage during boot without relying on scripts or imaging files.