Can I use my USB flash drive as RAM? If so, how?
361700
No, You can not connect it close enough to the CPU to be recognized as a memory replacement.
1120697
You can also play RAM file on VLC media player.\nhttp://www.videolan.org/vlc
663689
Hi, yes you can \n Go to Crucial.com They can tell you exactly what you need, and have instuctions, and pictures how to do it.\nI'm old and if I can do it anyone can (LOL)\nPJ
185473
there is no problem to use a flash memory card in the linux system. You can surely use you flash memory card.
451802
use crucial.com\n\nyour ram is 2.5v
463868
Flash8 has some specifications like 256mb ram,windows xp etc... check wether u have them all.
86432
crucial.com sells good memory, and they even have a program that will tell you exactly which memory your computer can take.\n\nGood luck!
19608
RAM? You cannot normaly, RAM is an audio only I believe and MPG is Audio video.\n\nIf it is possible, you would probably first have to convert the MPG to AVI then To RAM. Losing a ton of quality in the proccess
626324
Any Portable Solid State (PSS) MP3 player works as both a USB pen drive and an MP3 player. My Aigo 208 1GB MP3 Player works fine as both, for example.\n\nMake sure it's solid state (rather than a hard disk) and it should work fine as a USB pen drive.
851496
No there's not a way around it I'm afraid, you'll have to buy more memory. The good news is it'll be cheap for you, probably less than your monthly broadband subscription as you probably have an older system. If you post your RAM specs on here or email me I can tell you what you need and how to install it into your system
977097
Depending on your situation (# of machines, OS, etc), you may have a couple of options:\n\n* Disable the USB ports in the BIOS and then password protect the BIOS.  Has flaws but it's quick & easy\n\n* Apply security policies preventing the use of USB mass storage types of devices (Windows - dunno anything useful WRT linux, mac...)
244788
I need a memory stick.
875147
actualy if u refere to a usb storage device like an usb rack for hdd the limit should be 2048 Gb.\n As for usb devices like flash memory the size it's "64Gb" http://www.kanguru.com/flashdrive_max.html but the price it's  .l.o.l....
846498
http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.c...id=1676&page=9 is broken link. I dunno how to boot from network, but its worth a try. But:\n\nMay be illegal\nand why would u wanna do that for??\nDuz the USB stick even have 'nuff space??
520485
Run the Crucial Memory Advisor - http://www.crucial.com/promo/index.asp?prog=desktop2
848409
USB flash drives are NAND-type flash memory data storage devices integrated with a USB interface. They are typically small, lightweight, removable and rewritable. Memory capacity typically ranges from 128 megabytes up to 64 gigabytes [1], limited only by current flash memory densities, although cost per megabyte increases rapidly at higher capacities due to the expensive components. For example, as of October 2006, flash drives were available in retail stores at US$25 for 512MiB, US$35 for 1GiB, US$60 for 2GiB, US$100 for 4GiB, and US$160 for 8GiB. [citation needed]\n\nUSB flash drives have several advantages over other portable storage devices, particularly the floppy disk. They are more compact, generally faster, hold more data, and are considered more reliable (due to their lack of moving parts) than floppy disks. These types of drives use the USB mass storage standard, supported natively by modern operating systems such as Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows.\n\nA flash drive consists of a small printed circuit board encased in a robust plastic or metal casing, making the drive sturdy enough to be carried about in a pocket, as a keyfob, or on a lanyard. Only the USB connector protrudes from this protection, and is usually covered by a removable cap. Most flash drives use a standard type-A USB connection allowing them to be connected directly to a port on a personal computer.\n\nMost flash drives are active only when powered by a USB computer connection, and require no other external power source or battery power source; they are powered using the limited supply afforded by the USB connection. To access the data stored in a flash drive, the flash drive must be connected to a computer, either by direct connection to the computer's USB port or via a USB hub.
170099
try a usb floppy\n\nhttp://shopping.yahoo.com/search?P=all&p=usb+floppy+drive&did=57