Windows 7 will be out soon, with support for the TRIM command to keep SSD's running smooth.
Now that one more objection to them has been removed, I've heard different opinions on how to best use a SSD.
One school of thought is to get the biggest one you can and use it to mount the OS, programs, and your most often used files. That way you reap the benefits of SSD speed most often. There are caveats, such as you must disable defrag , etc.
Another school of thought is that you should mount the OS to a regular platter drive, and use the SSD as a program server. This spares the SSD from the wear and tear of swap files. After all, you only have to boot up once!
I'd be interested in hearing the user community's opinion. What are you all doing out there with your SSDs?
Thanks,
- G
Now that one more objection to them has been removed, I've heard different opinions on how to best use a SSD.
One school of thought is to get the biggest one you can and use it to mount the OS, programs, and your most often used files. That way you reap the benefits of SSD speed most often. There are caveats, such as you must disable defrag , etc.
Another school of thought is that you should mount the OS to a regular platter drive, and use the SSD as a program server. This spares the SSD from the wear and tear of swap files. After all, you only have to boot up once!
I'd be interested in hearing the user community's opinion. What are you all doing out there with your SSDs?
Thanks,
- G