ssd has no motor movements , that is why it is fast to run but it is very costly as of now compared to the hdd as of now, when it gets cheaper it will slowly replace hdd.
damm my kingsotn its a piece of shit.... without count the post boot in 19secs without GUI in W7 and after i update the firmware now just write at 90mb/s (before 150mb/s)
Do not buy it. Cashing and page write speed are not that great on Winodws7 I have used mine in another laptop to boot up fast just for the internet use only. If you will use it for downloading or use a heavy application like Photoshop .. I advice not to use SSD. Bottom line fast boot not great performance with read write and cashing.
I'm getting amazing performance from a Patriot Inferno 60Gb SSD in Windows 7 Pro 64. It is beating out a 2Tb raid using 4 x 500Mb drives. Average read 248.2 MB/s. Did you make sure to enable TRIM and use the newer Intel V9.6.0.1014 AHCI controller driver? Also, I would not recommend these drives for daily use myself. The more you write to them, the faster they wear. Leaving the drive about 1/2 empty will increase longevity because of lots of empty space for wear leveling.
I have installed the Inferno as just a system drive with about 30G of free space. I have another hard drive I use for applications and games, as well as downloading. I would recommend leaving your swap file (page file) and temporary browser files on the SSD. It's true this will cause the drive to wear faster, but hey, that's what drives are for right? Leaving those files on a regular hard drive will slow performance, and we bought the SSD to increase performance right?
If I owned a newer laptop I would still stick with a real 2.5" hard drive. You have no worries about performance as you fill up a hard drive, and none about the longevity of the drive. With a desktop, however, you can greatly improve system function speed and browsing by using the SSD as your boot drive and a real hard drive for your games and apps except the browsers. Go ahead and put them on the SSD. A little extra wear for a better browsing experience is fine with me.
I counted 7 seconds, but still that's very fast. I count from first display of windows xp to the main screen because anything before that is the BIOS loading.
I think you did a fresh install of windows xp and then recorded this video. Is that right? If it is, then the boot time would increase after the instalation of software.
i use a ocz vertex ssd 30GB and the speed is amazing. for data: 500GB 2.5inches HDD 5.400 rpm. But this is all you need. Win7 Startup in 38 sec(incl. Bios-Boot)
I agree, but the SSD still mazing for many reasons, such: power consuming, low heating, stability, fast access. But bad in File R/W, Paging, swap files etc. I still use it even with Windows7.
I call that a 16-second boot. The BIOS screen disappears at 0:04, and the hourglass goes away at 0:20. You can't just work with the appearance of the taskbar as the OS hasn't loaded properly at that point.
@epyx88, And you'd be wrong to do so. It doesn't start "booting" until it starts loading from HD and displays "windows xp". He's counting the speed of loading windows from the SSD, not what the BIOS is doing before. You could put an SSD 100 times faster and that prestage would be exactly the same. Also with an SSD that fast, it wouldn't take long to load "properly". Instead of 7 seconds, figure 9 to 10 worst case.
And all applications load twice as fast, then they can open their files twice as fast (important if you work with large files), storing data is twice as fast etc. If you don't like it don't buy one :)
I have tested the same SSD with Windows7 and it seems to function much better in matter of Page write processing. If you are DB or Graphic design with heavy files that will be a nice thing to have in future (Windows 7 + SSD)
Windows XP was not designed for SSD. Windows 7 is the first OS to support SSD. Windows 8 will have an improved support for SSD. Currently SSD is very expensive but I love it's performance and it's lightweight.
Windows XP does not natively support AHCI nor TRIM. You may have to image your data and completely rewrite the drive once a year to keep your performance up. However, XP will work fine with an SSD.
your have Windows XP with no sp2/3 installed
MichaelYoshiFan 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hi would 2 x 60 raid 0 ssd would have better performance or getting 120 single ssd or does it matter?
PCIEXPRES2 4 months ago
ssd has no motor movements , that is why it is fast to run but it is very costly as of now compared to the hdd as of now, when it gets cheaper it will slowly replace hdd.
quietriotish 8 months ago
damm my kingsotn its a piece of shit.... without count the post boot in 19secs without GUI in W7 and after i update the firmware now just write at 90mb/s (before 150mb/s)
testdirver 10 months ago
Do not buy it. Cashing and page write speed are not that great on Winodws7 I have used mine in another laptop to boot up fast just for the internet use only. If you will use it for downloading or use a heavy application like Photoshop .. I advice not to use SSD. Bottom line fast boot not great performance with read write and cashing.
sehsah 1 year ago
@sehsah
I'm getting amazing performance from a Patriot Inferno 60Gb SSD in Windows 7 Pro 64. It is beating out a 2Tb raid using 4 x 500Mb drives. Average read 248.2 MB/s. Did you make sure to enable TRIM and use the newer Intel V9.6.0.1014 AHCI controller driver? Also, I would not recommend these drives for daily use myself. The more you write to them, the faster they wear. Leaving the drive about 1/2 empty will increase longevity because of lots of empty space for wear leveling.
OriginalMergatroid 1 year ago
@sehsah
I have installed the Inferno as just a system drive with about 30G of free space. I have another hard drive I use for applications and games, as well as downloading. I would recommend leaving your swap file (page file) and temporary browser files on the SSD. It's true this will cause the drive to wear faster, but hey, that's what drives are for right? Leaving those files on a regular hard drive will slow performance, and we bought the SSD to increase performance right?
OriginalMergatroid 1 year ago
If I owned a newer laptop I would still stick with a real 2.5" hard drive. You have no worries about performance as you fill up a hard drive, and none about the longevity of the drive. With a desktop, however, you can greatly improve system function speed and browsing by using the SSD as your boot drive and a real hard drive for your games and apps except the browsers. Go ahead and put them on the SSD. A little extra wear for a better browsing experience is fine with me.
OriginalMergatroid 1 year ago
What are the specs in your Toshiba Laptop? Im getting a 32GB OCZ SSD soon and I think ive got a similar Toshiba Laptop to you.
SOF006 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Well, I got my WINDOWS 7 faster from:
downloadblinks . c 0 m
Livvy8529 1 year ago
I counted 7 seconds, but still that's very fast. I count from first display of windows xp to the main screen because anything before that is the BIOS loading.
rfsent5 1 year ago
I think you did a fresh install of windows xp and then recorded this video. Is that right? If it is, then the boot time would increase after the instalation of software.
Nightmare0021 1 year ago
a test with ubuntu 10.04 would be great .
and where is windows 7?
xXEduBuntuXx 1 year ago
Watch my 3 year old Dell do the same with Win XP and Kingston SSD in 5 seconds!
Mantua64 1 year ago
i use a ocz vertex ssd 30GB and the speed is amazing. for data: 500GB 2.5inches HDD 5.400 rpm. But this is all you need. Win7 Startup in 38 sec(incl. Bios-Boot)
mx518logitech 1 year ago
I agree, but the SSD still mazing for many reasons, such: power consuming, low heating, stability, fast access. But bad in File R/W, Paging, swap files etc. I still use it even with Windows7.
sehsah 2 years ago
I call that a 16-second boot. The BIOS screen disappears at 0:04, and the hourglass goes away at 0:20. You can't just work with the appearance of the taskbar as the OS hasn't loaded properly at that point.
epyx88 2 years ago
@epyx88, And you'd be wrong to do so. It doesn't start "booting" until it starts loading from HD and displays "windows xp". He's counting the speed of loading windows from the SSD, not what the BIOS is doing before. You could put an SSD 100 times faster and that prestage would be exactly the same. Also with an SSD that fast, it wouldn't take long to load "properly". Instead of 7 seconds, figure 9 to 10 worst case.
rfsent5 1 year ago
SSD is definitely the future, so I'll wait until they're the standard, that way I pay standard pricing :)
AndrewDaniele87 2 years ago
To say professional when boot you need 64 bit version of windows not 32 bit
KillerMars1 2 years ago
And all applications load twice as fast, then they can open their files twice as fast (important if you work with large files), storing data is twice as fast etc. If you don't like it don't buy one :)
levymetal 2 years ago
why doesnt my xp pro say professional when booting :-(
asylumseeker07 2 years ago
Because it has no self-confidence! :D
Liteloo 2 years ago 6
cause it's not XP pro?
policeman1313 2 years ago
yeh im pretty sure it was but i upgraded it to win 7 pro so its all good
asylumseeker07 2 years ago
do you have proffessional with minimum sp2 installed?
ayoyok 2 years ago
windows xp pro sp3 :-( im sure it used to say it but oh well
asylumseeker07 2 years ago
because it is service pack 2 or more probably
davidetsonskate 2 years ago
Because you have SP2 or later ;)
Zw00lt3 2 years ago
@asylumseeker07, because MS removed the "professional" on future updates. This person doesn't have those updates.
rfsent5 1 year ago
its not even with service pack 2.
hkseo100 2 years ago 2
SSD is so fast.
sangolt88 2 years ago 8
Wow I am buying one of these to boot off of...
hcitecnarf 2 years ago
xp sucks, vista and 7 rule.
dickkwikkwek 2 years ago
@dickkwikkwek
win vista and 7 sucks win Xp rule.
MichaelYoshiFan 1 year ago
I have tested the same SSD with Windows7 and it seems to function much better in matter of Page write processing. If you are DB or Graphic design with heavy files that will be a nice thing to have in future (Windows 7 + SSD)
sehsah 2 years ago
Windows XP was not designed for SSD. Windows 7 is the first OS to support SSD. Windows 8 will have an improved support for SSD. Currently SSD is very expensive but I love it's performance and it's lightweight.
MSWindows30 1 year ago
@MSWindows30
Windows XP does not natively support AHCI nor TRIM. You may have to image your data and completely rewrite the drive once a year to keep your performance up. However, XP will work fine with an SSD.
OriginalMergatroid 1 year ago
Hmm...
I Have Normal HDD an it's same fast You can see my video. No I don't spam... Just want You see my video and see it uses HDD :)
friik100 2 years ago
It took at least 21 seconds to get into windows. Not very impressive.
bm13245 2 years ago
And that is with a clean installation of XP. Use Vista for 6 months then come back with a boot time.
bm13245 2 years ago
Sheeeit give vista 6 DAYS then see how it gos! :-)
ericblr 2 years ago
the actual booting time was 6 seconds in the windows log file. watch other video about SSD technology. :)
sehsah 3 years ago
eh... it took at least 21 sek
frsv0678 3 years ago
jesus!
KakarottoCL 3 years ago