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Peter all i asked was if he had used windows 7, i did not question how many os's he has run, you seem to be taking things personally today hey?
I have been asked if i have run ubunutu should i flip out and start going crazy because someone asked? Fanatical need to see windows succeed? dude windows is succeeding, we are debating here, the only fanatical oke i see here is you because damn your getting a bit hot under the collar eh
When have i ever said vista was faster than linux? I have not been disproved of anything, did you look at the benchmarks? windows 7 and ubuntu trade punches.
When did i attack anyone? Peter you the most flippin frustrating ok. You should not try and be clever about SSD's when you have never infact used one.
I will make a thread dedicated to your ssd story seeing as they you have witnessed the problems with SSD's first hand and actually own one. There are alot of people who had ssd's here that do not experience problems, you need to stop commenting on shyte you read but never have actually used in all honesty.
I will make a thread dedicated to your ssd story seeing as they you have witnessed the problems with SSD's first hand and actually own one. There are alot of people who had ssd's here that do not experience problems, you need to stop commenting on shyte you read but never have actually used in all honesty.
Ok so aqua what your saying is that samsung ss'd are fine but all jmicron's are bad?
Ok so aqua what your saying is that samsung ss'd are fine but all jmicron's are bad?
Here is one with my samsung ssd that can only do 400kb/s
http://i296.photobucket.com/albums/mm172/killadoobie/ssd.jpg
Here another one just incase people think ssd's only write at 400k/s and believe that BS.
Anyways peter keep telling yourself that every single ssd drive apart from intel have problems.
Iometer is a great tool for simulating disk accesses, you just need to know what sort of behavior you want to simulate. In my case I wanted to write tons of small files to the drive and look at latency, so I told Iometer to write 4KB files to the disk in a completely random pattern (100% random). I left the queue depth at 1 outstanding IO since I wanted to at least somewhat simulate a light desktop workload.
Iometer reports four results of importance: the number of IOs per second, the average MB/s, the average write latency and the maximum write latency. I looked at performance of four drives, the OCZ Core (Jmicron controller MLC), OCZ SLC (Samsung controller), Intel MLC (Intel controller) and the Seagate Momentus 7200.2 (a 7200RPM 2.5" notebook drive).
http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/intel/showdoc.aspx?i=3403&p=8
Post your desktop![]()
Just do what this guy did...Geez there are many different things to choose from, what should i choose i can only see read not write, can you perhaps tell me what settings to use?
so I told Iometer to write 4KB files to the disk in a completely random pattern (100% random). I left the queue depth at 1 outstanding IO since I wanted to at least somewhat simulate a light desktop workload
Techie thats look sweet bru, aqua damn man![]()