Any good compared to a normal internal hard drives ?
Any good compared to a normal internal hard drives ?
Any good compared to a normal internal hard drives ?
Way faster and use less power from the battery if in a laptop. Significant upgrade to my old laptop. Also less prone to damage from dropping or knocking.
Drawback is sectors can get worn out with repetitive write & rewrite- (not that I've 3experienced that) so switch off disk defrag or optimisation (unneeded amyway)
1TB Hard drive gone on laptop.I have managed to buy a 1TB SSD for £120 inc p and p.Thanks to you and @Nymzee for your help.Way faster and use less power from the battery if in a laptop. Significant upgrade to my old laptop. Also less prone to damage from dropping or knocking.
Drawback is sectors can get worn out with repetitive write & rewrite- (not that I've 3experienced that) so switch off disk defrag or optimisation (unneeded amyway)
Many thanks mate.Probably the single best investment for speeding up an ageing system.
Put your operating system and frequently used software on the new SSD drive, if you're on a desktop keep your old HD and use it for data. If using a laptop get a portable magnetic hd for data. That way the risk of sectors getting worn out that @chrismpw highlights is minimised.
Probably the single best investment for speeding up an ageing system.
I use my laptop for work and it went tits up on me on Friday.I now have 100 gb drive in it to get me by.Funnily enough the new SSD is coming from Liverpool.Got it for £100 on ebay but the extra £ 20 is p+p to Greece.Used to be that the £ per GB was pretty high compared to hard drives but recently that's come down a lot to the point there's virtually no reason to not pick SSD over HDD anymore.
It’s easyHow can anyone ask that question in 2020??