A SCORCHIO fatboy SSD: Samsung SSD850 PRO 3D V-NAND

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  1. Posts : 175
    windows 7 32
       #10

    Might be a subject for another thread, but if a 40gb SSD becomes cheap enough, why not ship new OS's on the drive? You'd have to reconfigure all your installed non-OS software to be in the same place on a different drive all the time, but once that's done, subsequent upgrades to you computers OS would be sold on an SSD as the media. All you would need to do is take out the old, plug in the new, let it find drivers and it's done.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 1,686
    Windows 7 x64 Ultimate and numerous virtual machines
    Thread Starter
       #11

    michaelst said:
    Might be a subject for another thread, but if a 40gb SSD becomes cheap enough, why not ship new OS's on the drive? You'd have to reconfigure all your installed non-OS software to be in the same place on a different drive all the time, but once that's done, subsequent upgrades to you computers OS would be sold on an SSD as the media. All you would need to do is take out the old, plug in the new, let it find drivers and it's done.
    Now don't give them ideas like that laddy....

    Maybe a 120 GB, 40GB is a bit of a squeeze. I can't see it ever happening M$ gets in hot water bundling media players and browsers with the OS in Europe and South Korea. This would be a good idea on the face of it but would it cause more work for lawyers?
    What we can see at the moment is much the same as it was for spinners. $100 for 10GB in 2000 and 1TB is still around $100. SSD seem to have arrived at 120GB for around $50 to $100 and 240 GB from $110 to $150 depending on sales taxes etc.
    Last edited by Indianatone; 18 Sep 2014 at 10:14. Reason: TYPO MAN
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 3,904
    Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
       #12

    My SSD is the best thing i have ever bought!
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 4,049
    W7 Ultimate SP1, LM19.2 MATE, W10 Home 1703, W10 Pro 1703 VM, #All 64 bit
       #13

    whs said:
    Those are 2 pairs of shoes. SSDs you buy for performance, HDDs for capacity. For the OS, a SSD is still the best price/performance upgrade.
    Sure. :)

    The performance of my PC isn't too bad.

    According to WEI, "Desktop performance for Windows Aero" is my bottleneck (rating = 4.5).
    I find it intriguing that the "3D business and gaming graphics performance" is much higher (rating = 6.1)

    The second lowest WEI score is my HDD (rating = 5.9).

    Indianatone said:
    What we can see at the moment is much the same as it was for spinners. $100 for 10GB in 2000 and 1TB is still around $100. SSD seem to have arrived at 120GB for around $50 to $100 and 240 GB from $110 to $150 depending on sales taxes etc.
    Ouch.

    I can buy:

    • 2 TB HDDs for under $100.
    • 200 GB SSDs start at ~$130.
    Last edited by lehnerus2000; 18 Sep 2014 at 21:29. Reason: Additional
      My Computer


 
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