IAA and Intel-chipset motherboards?

OK, so what's the deal with the Intel Application Accelerator? Does it do
anything useful? I mean, does it noticeably increase system performance, or
is it just another layer of basically useless code that sometimes buggers up
a system? Should I install it or just be content with the INF chipset
drivers?

I saw some improvement with scratch disks and opening of adobe products in general. I can't say whether or not its any FASTER than
DMA (btw, you sacrifice that setting when IAA is enabled)

"Hackworth" <spam-me-not@spamless.com> wrote in message news:vpuf5d9kurkfe7@corp.supernews.com...
>
> OK, so what's the deal with the Intel Application Accelerator? Does it do
> anything useful? I mean, does it noticeably increase system performance, or
> is it just another layer of basically useless code that sometimes buggers up
> a system? Should I install it or just be content with the INF chipset
> drivers?
>
>

On Tue, 28 Oct 2003 23:06:03 -0500, "Hackworth"
<spam-me-not@spamless.com> wrote:

"sometimes buggers up a system"

True statement I did not use it and have no issues. Others have used
it and stated they have had issues.











==================================================

ASUS P4T533 mobo
Intel P4 2.8 @ 3.0 GHz
ASUS V8460 Ultra GeForce 4 Ti 4600
1024 Samsung 32-Bit RIMM 4200 1066MHz RAMBUS
RD1-8X Bios Savior
Enermax EG465P-VE FMA 430W PSU
Creative Labs Audigy 2
Sony DRU-500AX DVD+-RW
TDK VeloCD 48X16X48X CD-RW
TOSHIBA SD-M1612 DVD
Seagate 80GB 7200RPM
Seagate 120GB 7200RPM
WD 60GB 5400RPM
WD 40GB 5400RPM
Promise ULTRA 133 TX2 Controller
Dlink DFE530TX+ PCI nic
Motorola Surfboard SB3100 cable modem
Linksys BEFSR41 router
Windows XP Home SP1
Direct X 9.0

all the IAA does is change some settings you could easily change yourself
(like enabling DMA) and then take away your option to change those settings
back.

"Hackworth" <spam-me-not@spamless.com> wrote in message
news:vpuf5d9kurkfe7@corp.supernews.com...
>
> OK, so what's the deal with the Intel Application Accelerator? Does it do
> anything useful? I mean, does it noticeably increase system performance,
or
> is it just another layer of basically useless code that sometimes buggers
up
> a system? Should I install it or just be content with the INF chipset
> drivers?
>
>