Is this bad news for my hdd?
https://susepaste.org/90068115
That is the result on my T60 currently operating XP, and I luv
it.
I have been contemplating upgrading to SSD and at least 500GB
to 1TB.
Is this bad news for my hdd?
https://susepaste.org/90068115
But I recommend you do a backup.
I recommend you using the SSD as the system drive and the
HDD as the data drive. This configuration will be more
long-lived and reliable.
PS: Keep in mind that XP does not know how to properly work with SSD. You need to use at least Win7.
When I work in 31C, I am not very happy. If your HDD is
like me, then, yes, that's bad news for it. :-) Happy new
year.
But I recommend you do a backup.
At the moment, I don't have enough external memory/storage to
do that. :/
I recommend you using the SSD as the system drive and the
HDD as the data drive. This configuration will be more
long-lived and reliable.
The T60
affords operating a 2nd'ary drive in lieu of the DVD drive. But at
this point, I am enamoured to reduce heat generation, associated fan noise, and any hdd noise and just migrate to SSD ..and I want to
retain use of the DVDRW drive for certain occassions.
A direct SSD migration seems simpler to achieve.
The HDD+SSD project sounds more time consuming.
PS: Keep in mind that XP does not know how to properly work with SSD. You
need to use at least Win7.
What is "proper"? Are you referring to TRIM and what is also
referred to as Garbage Collection?
XP doesn't entertain extra background disk activity like the
later OSes do. It is my understanding that with properly
adjusted (aligned) partitions, the SSD should have very few
issues operating without TRIM.
When I work in 31C, I am not very happy. If your HDD is
like me, then, yes, that's bad news for it. :-) Happy new
year.
I'm reading the following as common info:
"HDD Overheating Symptoms
"The normal temperature of a hard drive is from 40C° to 50C°
when it is in work. The temperature of HDD should not be more
than 70 C°. An IDE hard drive is usually from 30 C° to 50 C°.
It probably causes data loss or even worse it may damage the
hard drive when its temperature is up to 100 C°.
Further to my enlightenment:
C:\Documents and Settings\User>chkdsk
The type of the file system is NTFS.
Volume label is SYSTEM.
WARNING! F parameter not specified.
Running CHKDSK in read-only mode.
CHKDSK is verifying files (stage 1 of 3)...
File verification completed.
CHKDSK is verifying indexes (stage 2 of 3)...
Index verification completed.
Errors found. CHKDSK cannot continue in read-only mode.
The T60
Waw! https://arsenal-info.ru/images/img-3_6/tanki-tank-t-60-tth-video-fot o.jpg
The HDD+SSD project sounds more time consuming.
For a desktop computer, this is a reasonable solution. For a laptop -
only if there is an M2 slot, or you don't need DVD anymore.
What is "proper"? Are you referring to TRIM and what is also
referred to as Garbage Collection?
They say TRIM significantly prolongs the life of the SSD.
adjusted (aligned) partitions, the SSD should have very few
issues operating without TRIM.
I won't argue.
Meanwhile, the colder your drive is, the longer it will live. I try not
to warm my drives over 35°C.
Index verification completed.
Errors found. CHKDSK cannot continue in read-only mode.
It only says that these files are currently open. This is normal. Try HDDscan. https://hddscan.com/download.html
When I work in 31C, I am not very happy. If your HDD is like me, then, yes, that's bad news for it. :-) Happy new year.
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