Changing it now will likely require a reinstall of Windows, at least it did
for me the last time I tried it a few years ago.  That's because windows
uses different drivers to read from an AHCI disk and those are establishing
during setup.





---------
Brian



On Sun, May 5, 2013 at 12:47 PM, Steve Tomporowski <didym...@gmail.com>wrote:

> Has anyone seen this SSD guide?
>
> http://thessdreview.com/ssd-**guides/optimization-guides/**
> the-ssd-optimization-guide-2/<http://thessdreview.com/ssd-guides/optimization-guides/the-ssd-optimization-guide-2/>
>
> It's interesting that just about everything he suggests is qualified by
> 'it may or may not be necessary'.
>
> While on that subject, is AHCI necessary?  I never noticed my main system
> (P55 chipset) was not in AHCI mode.  And I'm not sure how dangerous/safe it
> is to change it now.
>
> Steve
>
>
> On 5/5/2013 9:02 AM, Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
>
>> Depends....if it is going in a laptop....most folks just put everything
>> on the SSD.  I have a 256 GB SSD in my thinkpad, so everything goes on the
>> SSD.
>>
>> On my desktop, I used to have a 160GB SSD...so only Windows and programs
>> went on the SSD...all documents and stuff went on the d drive, which is a
>> hard drive.  I now have a 500 GB SSD, but I still put non-programs on the
>> hard drive.
>>
>> As you know, many laptops come with SSDs only....no need to worry about
>> writes...unless you are doing something waaaayyy outside of normal.
>>
>> I got my first SSD in Jan 2011...that drive is still working great!
>>
>> On 5/4/2013 9:25 PM, Steve Tomporowski wrote:
>>
>>> I've just bought my first SSD.  Should I be moving folders like
>>> Documents and Libraries to another drive?  Whats the current status on
>>> that?  I read it both ways over the last couple of years.
>>>
>>> Thanks...Steve
>>>
>>>
>>
>

Reply via email to