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    Disabling LPM for performance boost?

    Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by Phil, Jul 13, 2011.

  1. Phil

    Phil Retired

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    A dutch user posted benchmarks of his Crucial M4 64GB on SATA II. The second result is with Intelppm disabled, the third with LPM disabled. I was surprised by how fast the third result looks. For people that don't need maximum battery life it might be interesting to experiment with these settings.

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  2. DEagleson

    DEagleson Gamer extraordinaire

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    I had to disable LPM. D:
    Its lame for Intel to make it by default "on" when their own SSD (Intel SSD 510) has problems with it.

    But nice find. :D