Anyone tried boosting Windows performance by putting Swap File on a Flash drive?

"ReadyBoost was introduced to help Windows boot faster. In the tests I read, it does not at all improve the performance of a running system.

If you have problems with swapping performance, the best way is to avoid it altogether. More RAM is way cheaper than a separate swapping drive. You can also turn off swapping by selecting a very small pagefile.

See the other questions regarding swapping."

Swap on a flash drive is a bad idea. Flash drives only have so many read/writes before they die, and this number is much lower than for spinning disks. If you were to put a swap partition on it, you would kill the drive very quickly.