I 've upgraded to SSD, for the first time. People say SSD is great. I can't feel too much. I don't play games though. However, the SDD was bought from a dishonest shop, but it can't be refunded or exchanged. Any way I can test if the SSD is working perfectly or with defect? Thanks for all advice.
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Starlight5 Yes, I'm a cat. What else is there to say, really?
@kenny1999 CrystalDiskInfo for SMART data, CrystalDiskMark for testing performance.
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tilleroftheearth Wisdom listens quietly...
What model/make SSD did you buy from a 'dishonest' shop? Into what notebook did you put it in (give the tech spec's of it...)? What O/S are you running - is it fully updated? What about your drivers for your specific notebook - are they all the latest/most stable version possible?
How was the implemented into your notebook? Was it cloned? Was a clean install performed? Was it OP'ed?
What size of SSD did you buy (this makes a huge difference in real world performance)?
Any and all of the above answers will influence how well the SSD is working - and, how well it should be working for your requirements.
There isn't one magic 'number/score' that determines if an particular storage subsystem device is 'fast' or not.
There is a process needed to properly implement an SSD into a platform to extract it's best performance.
It starts with having a current Core i7 QC CPU along with 16GB of the best quality/fastest RAM you can install/afford on a clean installed Windows 10 x64 Pro O/S with all the appropriate drivers installed.
Anything less, and the performance diminishes proportionately.
new to SSD, what is the software to test it?
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by kenny1999, Dec 9, 2016.