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x86 Or ARM?

x86
ARM

Author Topic: [MEGATHREAD] Personal Computer - Updated builds thanks to Logical Increments  (Read 1573758 times)

You should get Intel, Kingston, or Corsair instead. PNY might be okay, but these three are sort of the big guns for solid state.
I'm not looking for massive transfer rates, just an SSD that is cheap, reliable, and at least 200 GB.
My current main drive is a WD Green 250GB from 2010. It takes my computer about 3 minutes to start up and is the oldest and slowest thing in my computer.

I'm not looking for massive transfer rates, just an SSD that is cheap, reliable, and at least 200 GB.
My current main drive is a WD Green 250GB from 2010. It takes my computer about 3 minutes to start up and is the oldest and slowest thing in my computer.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820167190&cm_re=intel_SSD-_-20-167-190-_-Product

There you go

darude sandstorm for new benchmark test

My current main drive is a WD Green 250GB from 2010. It takes my computer about 3 minutes to start up and is the oldest and slowest thing in my computer.
Please tell me you're joking.

My current main drive is a WD Green 250GB from 2010. It takes my computer about 3 minutes to start up and is the oldest and slowest thing in my computer.
I know this feeling, I have a 1TB HDD from 2010 and it takes me ~5 minutes to start up.

It might be that I haven't defragmented the disks in a while, doing that now.
« Last Edit: April 03, 2015, 12:29:14 PM by AtlasBlue »

Really?!

Holy stuff, I'm using a 200GB IDE drive to start up and it strats up in ~1 minute!

I took this screenshot yesterday.


while everyone was showing off how many windows they have open

Well as you can see in the bottom right, I had internet issues. Doing this actually overloaded my modem, crashing it and wiping the memory. I had to wait until tomorrow (today) to call customer support and get my PPP username and password again.

Really?!

Holy stuff, I'm using a 200GB IDE drive to start up and it strats up in ~1 minute!

my old WD took 20 seconds. My new SSD takes ten.

EDIT: whoops double post.

Well, we're comparing a drive from 2005 with a drive from 2013-2015 and logically, the newer drive should be faster.

I have a ~2010 WD Blue 500GB laptop hard drive in my Linux desktop here. It takes about 15-20 seconds to boot to desktop. My Mac has a Kingston HyperX SSD (one of the ones people use for 4K+ cameras), and it takes about the same time. Boot speed has a lot more to do with OS and startup software load than the hard drive. Before buying an SSD, consider removing all your startup junk and clearing your desktop of files and shortcuts.

Thanks, but I've just recently found out that i can't use a low profile card. It won't fit.
I need a small form factor card, and this is all I could find that's a decent price.
Note that I don't have any space to add more ports or ventilation out to the side of the card, like you see in the card flush posted.
pageloss

Well as you can see in the bottom right, I had internet issues. Doing this actually overloaded my modem, crashing it and wiping the memory. I had to wait until tomorrow (today) to call customer support and get my PPP username and password again.
All according to plan.

So a Facebook friend of mine just got 22 $1,000 Bitcoin mining rigs. Each one has 2 EVGA 1500W Classified power supplies and costed $30,000 when they first came out.

So a Facebook friend of mine just got 22 $1,000 Bitcoin mining rigs. Each one has 2 EVGA 1500W Classified power supplies and costed $30,000 when they first came out.
[img width=480 ]https://hostr.co/file/4wIM0jo7ymg7/bitcoin1.jpg[/img][img width=480 https://hostr.co/file/p993xt34XM7K/bitcoin2.jpg[/img]http://[img width=480 ]https://hostr.co/file/a47tJNeUIpKv/bitcoin3.jpg[/img][img width=480 ]https://hostr.co/file/EA1X5e4R6J4Q/bitcoin4.jpg[/img]


Is that even necessary?!?

so how long is it gonna take for him to get his $22,000 back