Using RAM disk for video editing

You can of course, but the gains in productivity will really depend on the editing software you are using.

If the software creates a lot of temporary files in Windows %TEMP% folder, or if it can be configured to use a specific drive for its cache, then RAM Disk can be beneficial. Simply speaking, a RAM disk is just a very fast disk-like device backed by RAM. It will benefit applications and operations involving heavy I/O, especially with data temporary in nature.

I recommend checking this beginner's guide, that may help you better understand how it works and what advantages to expect.

Sorry we are not familiar with Magix software and can't really advise on setting it up with RAM Disk. If the software uses a cache and it can be configured in its settings, then you can point it to a RAM disk and this will greatly speed up operation.

Alternatively you can save your video and project files on a RAM disk and open them with Magix software. This will speed things up, but bear in mind that a data loss may occur if the system crashes or restarts, because RAM disks are volatile in nature. All their contents is gone on reboot.

The best way to make sure you get the desired improvements would be to use the free trial of the RAM Disk and see how it performs for you.