Including a review of the 120Gb Vertex 3, the Vertex 2 25nm vs 34nm NAND issue and other chip issues. I found it very interesting and eye opening:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/4256/t...review-120gb/1
Including a review of the 120Gb Vertex 3, the Vertex 2 25nm vs 34nm NAND issue and other chip issues. I found it very interesting and eye opening:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/4256/t...review-120gb/1
Phage (07-04-2011)
Thanks. I still get confused on this. I assumed that W7 automatically TRIMmed and did Garbage Collection when the drive is idle. Reading his article he infers that he forces/triggers TRIM to happen. How is this done ?
Society's to blame,
Or possibly Atari.
Empty the recycle bin
http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/sto...nce-and-trim/4
Wowsers !
"verified to be running TRIM and then cleared by a standard windows delete command, followed by an emptying of the recycle bin to ensure the TRIM command had been triggered. "
Taken from a sticky thread:
Q: "How do I know if TRIM is working in Windows 7?"
A: Go to the Command prompt and type > fsutil behavior query disabledeletenotify
DisableDeleteNotify = 1 (Windows TRIM commands are disabled)
DisableDeleteNotify = 0 (Windows TRIM commands are enabled)
Society's to blame,
Or possibly Atari.
Some SSD manufacturers provide software tools to aid this too. I have an Intel G2 drive and I use the Intel SSD toolbox as well as the recycle bin route to keep it running ok.
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