![]() Your system SSD will have infinitely more reads and writes than your data storage SSDs. All other data which includes pictures be stored on physically different storage device(s) (not in a partition on the system SSD). Recommend that your system SSD only hold your operating system (probably Windows) and installed programs. KEEP SYSTEM AND DATA ON DIFFERENT DRIVES: ![]() Can somebody please shed some light on this? I wanted to max my system performance so I changed from hdd to ssd. Then I read that it is not good to have too many read/writes on an ssd previously but modern ssds you can. I just upgraded all my HDd to ssd drives holding photos. The only thing that is bad is the added cost for solid State Drives as compared to good quality "spinner" Hard Drives. I keep three Hard Drive Backups plus one on DVD - one Drive connected to computer, one at home NOT connected except when doing the backup, and the third (hard Drive) is in my Bank lock box. That is why it is good to have Multiple Media Backups so should one fail, you have the same file on other backups. It is a good idea to have multiple copies of Backed up folders and files to try to not have a problem should (for example) if only one drive used for backup -AND- that drive becomes non operational - this is a real problem and loss. The last paragraph appears (to me) to be a little "strenuous" or illogical. So no matter what you use for drives, you need something else for backup, otherwise you /will/ lose your data. You might get a little more warning with spinning drives. But if your drives start filling up, buy more capacity long before they're 95% full to keep the performance.Īll drives will fail. Google will turn up numerous references on this if you wish to dive deeper.īottom line, I wouldn't be concerned with drive endurance. Read/write times slow down and there is more latency. There isn't as much room to 'shuffle' the data around in the cells. SSDs typically slow down and don't perform as well when they get close to full capacity. What can accelerate this is operating the SSD when nearly full. Outside of datacenters, not too many scenarios will even come close to this. Assume you keep the drive 10 years, that's 30TB a year written to it, or 82 GB per day every day for 10 years. So in theory you would have to write 300TB to the drive in its lifetime to wear it out. In real world usage, wearing out a drive is not something that happens too often.įor example, a typical SSD like the 860 EVO has an endurance rating of 300 Terabytes written for the 500GB model. All SSDs have a finite number of times each cell can be written to before it no longer holds data, but modern SSD controllers do the job of spreading these writes out across the entire drive for 'wear leveling'. ![]() I really would like to install neon but I dont know why and there isnt much info on the internet about this issue.You'll be fine. No problems with other distros that uses KDE (kubuntu, manjaro KDE.) Hi, I have exactly the same problem with my PC with Crucial P5 nvme. Currently running Linux Mint 20.1 Cinnamon Edition. Only if I switch off the system and then star again in will appear (in the UEFI settings), but not in the distro.Īny other distribution with KDE or any other DE find my SSD perfectly fine. After restarting the system form Live CD the SSD drive does not appear in the UEFI Settings. I have and ssd and HDD in my laptop and the the Installation wizard and the partition managers does not see the SSD in the system, only HDD. ![]() However, the same issue, that my SSD does not appear in the list for the installation. I've been trying several other Distributions with KDE, Neon is the most suitable for me. For quite a while I was interested in installing KDE Neon on my machine.
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