Tiger
Learned
I assume people will be able to leave all their digital ships in their will so the kids might be able to use them some day.
I assume people will be able to leave all their digital ships in their will so the kids might be able to use them some day.
Bearer Bonds vs 100k Ships in the Economy of the Future (Star Citizen space mining).I assume people will be able to leave all their digital ships in their will so the kids might be able to use them some day.
Its already happening my dude.
What games?
That's something I've yet to experience
That's a promotion
And still for that price I could buy a 2TB HDD that's not in promotion
Plus considering I would have to pay like 20 euros for the shipping/delivery I could use that extra money instead to buy a 3TB HDD
So really there's no reason for me to pay much more for an inferior product
Yes inferior, it's a hard drive it's purpose is storage not stick it up the ass because it's vibrates faster or some shit
If I want speed I'll buy a fucking CPU
Which game? Are you playing Solitaire or what.
Someone got triggered
Also wasting money and computer space for a 125gb disk lmao
I've had porn folders bigger than that
Might as well just take that money and buy a 100+ Gb pen drive, would be a superior investment
Someone got triggered
Also wasting money and computer space for a 125gb disk lmao
I've had porn folders bigger than that
Might as well just take that money and buy a 100+ Gb pen drive, would be a superior investment
Someone got triggered
Also wasting money and computer space for a 125gb disk lmao
I've had porn folders bigger than that
Might as well just take that money and buy a 100+ Gb pen drive, would be a superior investment
No, you're doing right!
Get HDD make sure its a 5400 rpm - they are quieter and safer. Also run a webserver and a 128 GB pagefile on it ok. SSDs are just 1-2% faster so keep up the good fight.
But don't talk complete bollocks on the 'Dex and expect to not be challenged.
ritalin or adderall would solve your problem
Pros: Writing & Reading speeds, Reliability, Lower consumption, Density, Lack of noise, Cost of deployment.
HDDs rule.
Do SSD's last longer, are they more durable?
Are they simpler to diagnose, mantain and repair?
Is recovering lost data from an SSD easier than in a HDD?
Lifetime depends on your usage patterns and environmental parameters. I don't think there's a definitive answer to that. From my own anecdotal observations they do last longer.Do SSD's last longer, are they more durable?
Doubt it.Are they simpler to diagnose, mantain and repair?
Depends on how 'lost' it is, but probably no.Is recovering lost data from an SSD easier than in a HDD?
Pros: Writing & Reading speeds, Reliability, Lower consumption, Density, Lack of noise, Cost of deployment.
I can see all those, except reliability
Explain that please, and don't just say 'lol trust me bro'
SSD vs. HDD Reliability and Durability
An SSD has no moving parts, so it is more likely to keep your data safe in the event you drop your laptop bag or your system gets shaken while it's operating. Most hard drives park their read/write heads when the system is off, but when they are working, the heads are flying over the drive platter at a distance of a few nanometers. Besides, even parking brakes have limits. If you're rough on your equipment, an SSD is recommended.
Reliability and Understanding SSD Lifespan
“Do SSD drives fail?” Well, that’s actually redundant since the D stands for drives, but yes. Of course. Everything fails. Rather we should be asking: “Do SSD drives fail faster?” That is a bit more complicated though.
SSDs are more reliable when it comes to harsh environments than HDDs because they don’t have actuator arms or any moving parts. As such, SSDs can withstand accidental drops and extreme temperatures better than HDDs.
The gaming experience: SSD vs. HDD
Gamers need a computer drive that accesses data quickly, which makes SSDs optimal for the best gaming experience. Video games contain enormous amounts of assets, such as high-resolution textures, models, audio, and more—up to 100 GB of data, in some cases. These requirements make speed and capacity paramount. A game that that takes two to three minutes to load on an HDD takes well under a minute on an SSD. And the initial load is not the only time a game needs to access stored data. Data is needed whenever the player enters a new level, scene, or mission. Long load times can disrupt the game and fast load times protect the sense of immersion that you want when in the middle of your game. If you need help choosing the right SSD for your gaming needs, read about the best SSD for gaming.
Data is the center of so much that we do. When choosing between an SSD or an HDD, there are numerous considerations beyond storage capacity and cost. Reliability, speed, noise, and power usage all come into play, affecting your overall experience. When you identify the type of data that you are working with and how and when you need to access it, you can compare a solid state drive vs. hard drive to find the solution that’s right for you.
What’s not to love about solid state drives (SSDs)? They are faster than conventional hard disk drives (HDDs), more compact, have no moving parts, are immune to magnetic fields, and can withstand more shocks and vibration than conventional magnetic platter disks. And, they are becoming available in larger and larger capacities while their cost comes down.
If you’ve upgraded an older computer with an SSD, you no doubt instantly saw the benefits. Your computer booted in less time, your applications loaded faster, and even when you ran out of memory, and apps and data had to be swapped to disk, it felt like everything was much snappier.
We’re now seeing SSDs with capacities that used to be reserved for HDDs and at prices that no longer make our eyes water. 500 GB SSDs are now affordable (under $100), and 1 TB drives are reasonably priced ($100 to $150). Even 2 TB SSDs fall into a budget range for putting together a good performance desktop system ($300 to $400).
SSD Reliability Factors to Consider
Generally, SSDs are more durable than HDDs in extreme and harsh environments because they don’t have moving parts such as actuator arms. SSDs can withstand accidental drops and other shocks, vibration, extreme temperatures, and magnetic fields better than HDDs. Add to that their small size and lower power consumption, and you can understand why they’re a great fit for laptop computers and mobile applications.
GIVE ME 1 REASON WHY I SHOULD WASTE 15 ESCUDOS FOR A 128GB