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SSD HD Question:
Question for U PC people: Is it possible to do all you photo editing only on a 500 GB SSD HD, and take them from a external non SSD HD and after editing return them the the external HD? Apr 30 13 06:14 pm Link terrysphotocountry wrote: of course it is. data be data. i've always wanted to try a ssd, but never got around to it. 7200 rpm seems to cover my limited workload. Apr 30 13 06:15 pm Link GK photo wrote: Thanks. I need to speed up the editing Process. I will also be maximizing out my memory as well. Again Thanks. Apr 30 13 06:21 pm Link terrysphotocountry wrote: enjoy the speed! Apr 30 13 06:21 pm Link I have an SSD in my netbook. The processor is so slow, I can't tell there is an SSD in it outside of booting. There isn't or doesn't seem like there is a difference between transferring data from SSD to non SSD in the same way that there is no difference between transferring from CD or thumb drive to non SSD. Apr 30 13 09:31 pm Link Why would it be important to put the data on an SSD? I have an 120 GB SSD to boot my system and store all my programs, including CS6. I have lots of software loaded and my 120 GB SSD is only 3/4 full. When I bought my SSD about a year ago, bigger SSD's were substantially more expensive. My intention from the beginning was to only use the SSD for my system and programs. My processor is an Intel i7-3770, which I think is still pretty fast by today's standards. I have 16GB of RAM. I felt that 16 was balanced for the system and that more would add unnecessarily to the expense. I keep all my data on two 2TB hard drives with enough free space for optimal speed. I too would like to speed up my workflow, but it certainly has nothing to do with my computer. I don't think moving my image data onto my SSD for editing would make any difference. Not for photography. I can't think of any function in photoshop that is not instantaneous. --- For designing your system, I find this website to be very helpful. This page is ranking of high end CPU's http://www.cpubenchmark.net/high_end_cpus.html When you see a CPU that interests you, click the model number and look at more comparison data: http://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu … GHz&id=896 There are lots of other benchmark comparisons if you look around at the tabs, etc. Apr 30 13 10:22 pm Link terrysphotocountry wrote: You might wish to have your cache & scratch sent to a different drive. May 01 13 11:09 am Link Cherrystone wrote: is there a shot for that? May 01 13 11:12 am Link |