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Rec.Autos.Simulators Archive

Intel Application Accelerator

5 posts by 5 people · 12 Sep 2003 18:09 UTC - 15 Sep 2003 05:14 UTC

benrand 12 Sep 2003 18:09 UTC#54672
I found that this thing does work to speed up the feel of apps. I sense a difference in F1C but I am going to stress test my machine this weekend. http://www.intel.com/support/chipsets/iaa/ For Intel chipsets ONLY! ANd don't blame me if you don't like it or you think something's wrong with your PC.
Quoted text (8 lines)> > http://www.intel.com/support/chipsets/iaa/ > > > For Intel chipsets ONLY! > > ANd don't blame me if you don't like it or you think something's wrong > with your PC.
Well, generally Intel Application Accelerators are just IDE drivers for Intel's latest chipsets. I wonder how many haven't installed them... but then again, if an AMD/VIA user forgets to instal Via 4in1 all the hell breaks loose so... :) -- MT
On Sat, 13 Sep 2003 23:26:15 +0300, "Mika Takala" <[email hidden]> wrote: >Well, generally Intel Application Accelerators are just IDE drivers for >Intel's latest chipsets. I wonder how many haven't installed them... but >then again, if an AMD/VIA user forgets to instal Via 4in1 all the hell >breaks loose so... :) I have them installed on Win98SE and not on XP and I don't notice any difference in disk performance. BTW, Intel only makes these drivers for mb's with raid now. You have to use older ones for mb's without raid.
Some people have reported stability problems with IAA. Plus I'm not sure that they uninstall cleanly. IMO not worth installing unless you are running something that is very demanding of disk access. "Bottom Feeder" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]... > > I have them installed on Win98SE and not on XP and I don't notice any > difference in disk performance. BTW, Intel only makes these drivers > for mb's with raid now. You have to use older ones for mb's without > raid.
Larry 15 Sep 2003 05:14 UTC↳ reply to benrand#54258
It's only for certain Intel Chipsets. Make sure you check the list. The IAA is simply a replacement IDE Controller Driver. You'll notice that if you install it, you'll lose the ability to control DMA in the usual Windows location (the contoller entries in the device manager). Instead, you have to use the IAA application/utility. I've never seen hard-core tests between this and the normal Windows driver, but I run it simply because it's easier to alter my IDE settings when I want to. -Larry "benrand" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted text (11 lines)> I found that this thing does work to speed up the feel of apps. I > sense a difference in F1C but I am going to stress test my machine > this weekend. > > http://www.intel.com/support/chipsets/iaa/ > > > For Intel chipsets ONLY! > > ANd don't blame me if you don't like it or you think something's wrong > with your PC.

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