im thinking of clean installing windows 10 on a seperate SSD as a boot drive and then having a seperate 7200rpm HDD for storage. but what justifies the extra price for the SSD if i only install the system on it?. so apart from bootup times, what are some benefits of having windows 10 on a SSD compared to a 7200rpm HDD? thanks (wont be storing any programs or anything to the SSD other than they system)
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benefits of SSD as boot drive compared to HDD?
- Thread starter MA2K
- Start date
Solution
- Mar 16, 2013
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Personally, I would not build a new main use PC without an SSD.
It's not just the OS, but you install most/all of your other applications on it.
Everything is faster, not just boot time.
What do you use your system for?
- Mar 16, 2013
- 171,751
- 18,122
- 184,590
For instance...
I do a lot of Excel stuff.
A mediumly complex Excel file:
On my work system, takes maybe 4-5 secs to open
On my home system, the exact same file opens almost before my finger stops moving from the doubleclick.
I do a lot of Excel stuff.
A mediumly complex Excel file:
On my work system, takes maybe 4-5 secs to open
On my home system, the exact same file opens almost before my finger stops moving from the doubleclick.
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