?!? All UnCache does is try to give you the 'free-est' and 'defragmented-est' DBCache file at boot. This in fact 'solves' the problem for many old programs when executed early on because there is 'lots' of available DBCache for it to run, but this is NOT a fix.
Nothing guarantees you your DBCache will *remain* unfragmented and the tendency is for total available DBCache to decrease. So you will end up having 'the same old problems' at one point. For the truly 'hacking type', I would recommend using UnCache to speed up boot time and start with the cleanest and biggest DBCache possible and an application like Reset Doctor to WATCH that DBCache and flush it when free memory reaches a certain level. I use and can vouch for Reset Doctor. []s, Sandro Campos Mancini -----Original Message----- From: "Jose" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Wednesday, May 16, 2007 12:31 am Subject: [Treo] Re: Wow To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: [email protected] Hello Jeffrey, > > The issues people are having with Uncache reminds me of >the time when everyone made the Treo600 to Treo650 jump. Nothing >worked. Why? Because of the way the memory was parsed. > >It gave birth to this.... > >wwww.palmfocus.com > >Remember??? It was up to the software vendors to comply in the end - >to rewrite everything inorder to make it work with NVFS. > >Uncache is the next evolution to the NVFS memory. Why Palm did not do >this, I don't know, maybe because the intern they hired to work on >NVFS just didn't know how. > >Thus, I believe the same thing is happening with Uncache for most >people. Their current software is written for NVFS as it is. Add >Uncache and for some it's back to square 1. > >Well, my goal in spreading the news was so others could enjoy what >I've been experiencing. It's been like going back to the days of my >Tungsten T. > >Regards, > >Jose
