- Apr 24, 2011
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Don't really care as long as I'm running backups. Gonna wait till ssd prices fall in line. Not going to spend a good chuck of change on less than a TB.
Don't really care as long as I'm running backups. Gonna wait till ssd prices fall in line. Not going to spend a good chuck of change on less than a TB.
seriously? its the best freaking system upgrade in the last 15 years, in day to day performance
you can get a 120GB for the OS and main programs for like 80$... i paid over 200$ for one a couple years ago and it has been worth every penny
Don't really care as long as I'm running backups. Gonna wait till ssd prices fall in line. Not going to spend a good chuck of change on less than a TB.
I use a SSD (Samsung 830 128GB) for my boot drive as well. The thing formatted and installed Windows 7 in something like 30 minutes. Windows boots in about 15 seconds. However I use a 1TB WD Caviar Black for my games.
Can't wait for 1TB SSDs to drop below $200.
Don't really care as long as I'm running backups. Gonna wait till ssd prices fall in line. Not going to spend a good chuck of change on less than a TB.
seriously? its the best freaking system upgrade in the last 15 years, in day to day performance
you can get a 120GB for the OS and main programs for like 80$... i paid over 200$ for one a couple years ago and it has been worth every penny
1 x ($204.99) SSD 120G|CORSAIR CSSD-F120GB2-BRKT $204.99
My first SSD failed. It ran almost 4 years. But it decided to put the bootmgr on a bad sector during one of its file reshuffling cleanups. After a few weeks, I was able to get it up an running again. But then, it was only 64 GB and had nothing but Windows on it (and two really slow booting programs).
I replaced it with a new SSD that is significantly faster, 4 times larger, and cost under $100. Heck you can often find 256 GB SSD going for $70 to $90. That is enough space for Windows and most programs that most people will install today. Then I put all the data on a regular 3 TB drive (also cost me under $100). Size and speed, that is the way to go.
Agreed, and on the topic of the article, seems a bit preposterous. I did not know that SSD's have been around before Jesus. He must have had some tiny models. I would not trust an SSD that old, reason being most SSD failures are so catastrophic that only a specialized lab could retrieve anything. I guess the data could be retrievable in thousands of years, but as a normal operating device, hell to the no. Besides, in thousands of years we will probably have Johnny Mnemonic brain implants that dwarf the world's largest datacenters today.My first SSD failed. It ran almost 4 years. But it decided to put the bootmgr on a bad sector during one of its file reshuffling cleanups. After a few weeks, I was able to get it up an running again. But then, it was only 64 GB and had nothing but Windows on it (and two really slow booting programs).
I replaced it with a new SSD that is significantly faster, 4 times larger, and cost under $100. Heck you can often find 256 GB SSD going for $70 to $90. That is enough space for Windows and most programs that most people will install today. Then I put all the data on a regular 3 TB drive (also cost me under $100). Size and speed, that is the way to go.