O omz123 Reputable Jul 4, 2014 15 0 4,510 Jul 5, 2014 #1 Is there a huge difference between the 120GB and the 250GB version if I am basically only going to be using it for operating system and a game here and there??
Is there a huge difference between the 120GB and the 250GB version if I am basically only going to be using it for operating system and a game here and there??
Solution USAFRet Jul 5, 2014 omz123 : lol i dont mean space wise. price is not an issue. my concern is the speed of the actual drive at reading , writing etc, those kind of specs. thannks All else being equal, a larger SSD is (usually) very, very marginally faster than a smaller SSD. In normal use, you will not notice the difference.
omz123 : lol i dont mean space wise. price is not an issue. my concern is the speed of the actual drive at reading , writing etc, those kind of specs. thannks All else being equal, a larger SSD is (usually) very, very marginally faster than a smaller SSD. In normal use, you will not notice the difference.
USAFRet Titan Moderator Mar 16, 2013 171,452 17,910 184,590 Jul 5, 2014 #2 Twice the space? All depends on how much space you need, and how much you want to spend. Upvote 0 Downvote
O omz123 Reputable Jul 4, 2014 15 0 4,510 Jul 5, 2014 #3 lol i dont mean space wise. price is not an issue. my concern is the speed of the actual drive at reading , writing etc, those kind of specs. thannks Upvote 0 Downvote
lol i dont mean space wise. price is not an issue. my concern is the speed of the actual drive at reading , writing etc, those kind of specs. thannks
O omz123 Reputable Jul 4, 2014 15 0 4,510 Jul 5, 2014 #4 i had a look at some comparison data but to me it is all jargon, can anybody help? Upvote 0 Downvote
USAFRet Titan Moderator Mar 16, 2013 171,452 17,910 184,590 Jul 5, 2014 Solution #5 omz123 : lol i dont mean space wise. price is not an issue. my concern is the speed of the actual drive at reading , writing etc, those kind of specs. thannks All else being equal, a larger SSD is (usually) very, very marginally faster than a smaller SSD. In normal use, you will not notice the difference. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
omz123 : lol i dont mean space wise. price is not an issue. my concern is the speed of the actual drive at reading , writing etc, those kind of specs. thannks All else being equal, a larger SSD is (usually) very, very marginally faster than a smaller SSD. In normal use, you will not notice the difference.
B bobbob1000 Reputable Jul 5, 2014 20 0 4,520 Jul 5, 2014 #6 In synthetic benchmarks, the larger capacity will be faster by at most 5% but in read world usage, you will never see a difference Upvote 0 Downvote
In synthetic benchmarks, the larger capacity will be faster by at most 5% but in read world usage, you will never see a difference