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Mike Sweeney over at Packetattack sent us this back: "What has
impressed me is the new found stability of my XP test box. And
here I thought memory management add-ons died in the late 80s ;)
Long Live QEMM ;) Honestly, so far I'm impressed with AutoPilot.
I have the Google folding protein app running in the background
at 50% and along with my normal day to day stuff such VMware,
Bloomba and various browsers, everything works together now. Go
figure."
I'd like to add something here as the owner of AutoPilot. This
product has an interesting history. The concept was originally
developed for Cray systems that needed CPU load balancing code.
Then that code was ported to generic Unix systems, and later the
same concept was rewritten for the NT code base. It's really
more than just memory management: AutoPilot looks at all the
bottlenecks in your system (can look straight into the CPU(s)
bypassing the hardware abstraction layer) and then when your box
gets busy, instructs the OS to use more threads and resources
for the jobs that need it. AutoPilot is really a neural network,
and you could see it as an "intelligence booster" for the OS
that can result in better performance. Try it out for yourself
at this link. (It works fine with the new SP2 by the way.)
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