Perhaps having scrap and cache is causing issues on the same card? 
I use memphis for scrap? 

On 23 Jun 2014, Rob Kendrick <r...@netsurf-browser.org> wrote:
>On Mon, Jun 23, 2014 at 07:04:53PM +0100, David Pitt wrote:
>> Peter Young, on 23 Jun, wrote:
>> 
>> > I've been using the disc cache on RISC OS 2.19, ARMini, and I seem
>to have
>> > found some downsides to it, and I wonder if (a) I'm doing it
>correctly and
>> > (b) if it's worth the occasional faster opening of some sites.
>> > 
>> > If I load, for instance, http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/ as the first
>site of a
>> > session, it loads maybe a little faster, but then I get
>intermittent
>> > hourglass activity for sometimes up to thirty seconds, during which
>I
>> > can't do anything else. There are several other sites, for instance
>> > Wikipedia home page, which do the same. And the next day the same
>happens.
>> 
>> I have found much the same, a really good example of this is the
>Daily
>> Mail's heavy weight site.
>
>Ultimately, my advice is to not visit this service.  This stands
>regardless of any cache issues that may exist :)
>
>> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/index.html
>> 
>> Writes to the Raspberry Pi's SD Card are so slow that !Cache is not
>going to
>> be good news on it. It is better with !Cache on a Fat32 harddisc
>connected
>> to the Pi and on the Iyonix but is still an issue.
>
>Indeed, SD has poor write performance almost anywhere, like most
>flash-based devices.
>
>> Overall I was not persuaded that the cache results is any meaningful
>speed
>> up and could even slow things up, not just on the Raspberry Pi but
>also on
>> the Iyonix and VRPC on a Windows 7 laptop with an SSD.
>
>Certainly on UNIX and BeOS, it seems to provide a significant
>performance boost, but this is probably because of their far superior
>IO
>layers.
>
>On RISC OS, the disc cache *may* only be a win for people on slow
>connections.
>
>B.

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