iceblitzed :
try these tips :
http://www.thessdreview.com/ssd-guides/optimization-guides/the-ssd-optimization-guide-2/2/
Careful about blindly following those tips; don't disable functionality that you use. Some of those things don't actually affect general performance, they only add high load at certain times.
The following steps affect continuous performance: 1, 2, 16
The following steps are important or critical for reliability: 5, 6, 15
The following steps only reduce load at specific times: 3, 4, 9, 10
The following steps have nothing to do with SSDs, or are a big sacrifice; recommend against: 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18
The following steps are questionable: 8, 17
Notes:
4 - Disable indexer: The indexer runs fairly often sometimes, so this may blend with "continuous performance".
6 - Disable page file: Do this unless you actually need it because you run out of RAM (unlikely).
7 - Disable hibernation: Probably don't want to disable this on a laptop.
8 - If you disable write-caching, research it first, and also look into write cache buffer flushing. This affects data integrity on sudden power loss.
10 - You could disable superfetch but don't disable search if you use it.
16 - Note that switching to high performance mode sacrifices battery life when not plugged in.
17 - Clearing the page file is irrelevant if you've done step 6
18 - Total BS http://www.tweakhound.com/2009/12/11/ntfsmemoryusage2-tweak/
Always research these tweaks first. I hate this particular list, people post it a lot but most of it, particularly step 11 and after, is full of crap, or at least lacking explanation. Articles like that are why mailing lists are full of people complaining that their programs stopped working when they compiled everything with -funroll-loops.
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