November 26, 20178 yr Hi, soon my new components for the new rig will arrive. Therefore I need your tips, how to configurate the harddrives. I got 2x (same) SSD and one 1TB HDD. I will install win on the SSD for sure. Can anyone tell me, how to deal with the 2 SSD's? Is it possible to connect them to 1 big harddrive on which I can install win and p3dv4? What would you do? :) Developer www.facebook.com/Crossfeed-Design Phil
November 26, 20178 yr I have the OS on one SSD, P3D on another SSD, and data on the 1 TB harddrive. Neat and tidy.. Bert
November 27, 20178 yr What are the sizes of your SSDs ? Mike Mike Lab WIN10 / I7-6700K HT ON / GTX980 / 16 GB RAM / 3 x SAMSUNG EVO 1TB SSD / 1 X WD BLACK 2TB HDD / 32" 60hz Monitor @ 2560x1440 / P3Dv4.4 No AM, Locked to 59 FPS, VSync ON, Triple buffering enabled Process Lasso used to unload all other applications than P3D running on core 0
November 29, 20178 yr Author Sorry for the delay, 500GB each :) At the moment (old rig) the SSD is nearly full. But running OS, P3D and some other important stuff on this SSD. things I dont really need often are on the HDD and the 2. SSD not installed yet Developer www.facebook.com/Crossfeed-Design Phil
November 30, 20178 yr You could store all your sims on this. http://www.guru3d.com/news-story/toshiba-releases-premium-2tb-xg5-p-nvme-ssd.html Raymond Fry.
December 2, 20178 yr Author Thats not an option^^ I will go with my current harddrives^^ Developer www.facebook.com/Crossfeed-Design Phil
December 7, 20178 yr On 11/29/2017 at 6:43 PM, oriusmagus said: Sorry for the delay, 500GB each :) At the moment (old rig) the SSD is nearly full. But running OS, P3D and some other important stuff on this SSD. things I dont really need often are on the HDD and the 2. SSD not installed yet I'd install P3D on the new SSD and the OS on the old one. You don't need to dedicate the entire new SSD to P3D. If you have other sims, games or apps, it's perfectly fine to install them on the same SSD. Just make sure you keep a little bit of free space (~10%) on both SSD's, since SSD's operate a bit more efficiently with some free space. You can combine both SSD's into one big virtual disk in Windows, but this has performance implications, and if one SSD fails, the data on both becomes inaccessible. -
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