Wyndru
Diamond Member
- Apr 9, 2009
- 7,318
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I haven't any personal experience. It would seem (please correct me if I'm wrong) that you put your OS and apps on your SSD, have your data on a HD. Back up your SSD, and you can restore and save yourself a lot of work, and of course, as always, back up your data at a frequency level you're comfortable with.
Thank you, that works.
For desktops, yes. But laptops benefit form ssds because they can get banged around, they are lighter, they are a great upgrade in terms of performance, and they save battery life. The problem of course, is that laptops commonly only have 1 hdd bay (short of using an adapter for optical to hdd). I thought it was a good idea to upgrade some laptops with ssd's, and well lets just say I have some people upset that their data is gone. Oh well live and learn I guess...
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