read shouldnt be a problem but write yes 

Then should be ok. Mostly 10GB for a day up to 1 month, project done. Probably i will direct out put the data directly into storage rather keep it on SSD. Hope storage possess high reading rate.
Just SSD can handle millions (10-100) of read as single input or not ?

planning to get ocz vertex3 max iops ! u guys got better opinion ?

im new in ssd ! tats mean jz get agility3 enuf ? already planning 7970 ! haha ! jz dunno whether 750w bronze psu enuf or not

Does the capacity affect the speed?
I have 1 Samsung 830 128GB on hand.
Don't know whether to keep it myself or sell it off.
Anandtech YouTube video review mentioned about speed differences between 128GB & 256GB.

Hi, wanna ask

I planning to replace my current SATA HDD 2,5" (for laptop) and my friend suggest to buy SSD to replace it but my laptop is Acer Aspire 4930. My questions are:

1. Is my laptop able to use SSD ? since I need to buy the SSD casing that fit with my laptop character
2. How much is the current price for SSD ? because when I check on here, the price is almost same as 2,5" HDD

Thank You

Is Kingston HyperX 120G good SSD? I heard SF chip is bad. any idea?

what SSD do you recommend then? I find that Kingston is the cheapest.

http://www.guru3d.com/article/ocz-revodrive-3-x2-review/1
This stuff nice ?

It's ok. The SSD is still playing its role to be A LOT faster than any conventional HDD. Access/seek time under 1ms is more important & noticeable during apps loading.

Need some opinion on ssd. Which one is a better choice between 2x intel 320 80gb ssd on raid0 or 1x intel 320 160gb ssd? I choose intel of the reliability.

a question for u guys that i not so clear abt:

whenever i copy/paste few GB of files, my computer lags everytime i tried to open softwares/browsers/music players etc.
my pc spec is at my sig. Is it due to slow hdd? not enough ram? or CPU?
if its abt hdd, will i get performance boost if i add in an intel 320 ssd??

appreciate someone can help me..  thx

What shops in KL stock the 300GB Intel 320?

hmm besides slower R/W speeds, any downside of using SATA3 ssd in a SATA2 slot?

i'm planning to get my second corsair force3 120GB for my sata2 lappie since pricing of sata3 & sata2 ssd is quite similar

thanks for your time

I think Intel SSD have less problem right? Others brand like always seen other people complain about BSOD...

i was thinking of getting pcie based drives instead of sata

i think i saw a revodrive 3 x2 in viewnet .. 240GB .. the quoted price was 2.4K

any benefits over sata?

or get 2 vertex 3 in raid 0?

But a relative strength in all of those benchmarks doesn't necessarily translate into a positive gain in user experience. Does an extra 25% jump in testable data throughput cut your Windows boot time or make backing up a game on Steam faster by a corresponding percentage? Does it even directly translate into file copies that finish that much faster? Not at all.

So, here's the thing. Yes, there are clear cases, particularly if you're a power user, where owning a motherboard with 6 Gb/s is going to allow your 6 Gb/s-capable SSD to shine. However, if a friend were to ask us if he should hold off on an SSD purchase until he could upgrade his old Core 2 machine to something newer with 6 Gb/s connectivity, we'd say no. For someone using a hard drive today, a fast SSD (even one artificially hobbled by a 3 Gb/s port) will yield massive and immediate gains in nearly every aspect of computing.

Snagging one that does work with 6 Gb/s link rates ensures you get the most out of it after an upgrade, sure. However even Intel's SSD 320, based on an older proprietary controller constrained to 3 Gb/s remains an admirable piece of hardware.



We've used this chart before, but it tells a compelling story. There's a huge gap between the cluster of SSDs, the high-end hard drive in the middle of the graph, and the low-end hard drive in the upper right-hand corner. You have to zoom in quite a bit, though, to distinguish between high- and low-end SSDs. At the end of the day, even if you're a fairly hardcore enthusiast, there's fairly little sense in agonizing over which SATA 6Gb/s SSD is the fastest. As we mentioned, even Intel's 320 still stacks up remarkably well.

So banish any thought that you must save for the newest, most expensive, and highest-rated SSD. If you have the money for a platform upgrade, there are certainly measurable gains to be had from upgrading to a SATA 6Gb/s-capable motherboard and the best solid-state drive. On a tighter budget, however, buying the SSD that everyone says is the fastest isn't as important as buying an SSD you can afford, particularly if it means replacing a hard disk as your system drive.

Ssd can get bad sector problem like hdd?

okay let say im buing a hp dm1-4018, and i want to change the hdd to ssd, which one is okay? i see that all mentioning that not all mobo have sata 3, but is that dm1 come with sata 3?

and what which ssd u all suggest me to buy for that dm 1 for a budget let say 300 ringgi?

http://www.tomshardware.com/news/NAND-Flas...rupp,14728.html

Some news…

I think better buy it from Newegg, anyone want to join it ?