Jim Taylor wrote:
Question: if you were me, would you format it as NTFS? Or just leave
well alone and hope I do not want to copy files bigger than 4GB onto it.
Good question, and I don't know the answer. Theoretically if you format NTFS
and retest and performance is bad you can use the SD
David Wilkinson wrote:
I tested this card on my Windows 7 x64 desktop machine (using an external card
reader) and got very similar results:
---
CrystalDiskMark 3.0.1 x64 (C) 2007-2010 hiyohiyo
David Wilkinson wrote:
David Wilkinson wrote:
I tested this card on my Windows 7 x64 desktop machine (using an
external card
reader) and got very similar results:
---
CrystalDiskMark 3.0.1 x64 (C) 2007-2010 hiyohiyo
Jim Taylor wrote:
Yes, I think you have found the cause (actually I guess it's the source, the
cause is still undetermined) of your performance problem. It would be
interesting to test the card on Windows 7 or XP or another machine. In any case
it's good to know that CrystalDiskMark runs on
Jim Taylor wrote:
I'm certainly no expert but suspect that disk speed may be a major issue.
SeaMonkeys cache is in the profile along with cookies, history, bookmarks and
all the other sqlite databases so it's going to be reading and writing it
frequently. The advertized write speed for that card
Snip
David Wilkinson wrote:
Hi Jim:
So I finally got around to downloading CrystalDiskMark and testing my
card. These are the results:
Sequential Read : 16.70 MB/s
Sequential Write : 11.37 MB/s
Random Read 512KB : 16.41 MB/s
Random Write 512KB : 0.433 MB/s
Random Read 4KB (QD=1) :
Michael Gordon wrote:
The only conclusion I can come up with after reading your two comments is the
path name is not the dame on your tablet.
You say the D\ drive is on the SD card, that is not the same path as D:\
Your path name may be something like: F:\D:\ Where F: is the name of your SD
David Wilkinson wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
The only conclusion I can come up with after reading your two comments
is the
path name is not the dame on your tablet.
You say the D\ drive is on the SD card, that is not the same path as D:\
Your path name may be something like: F:\D:\ Where F: is
Michael Gordon wrote:
I suggest you look at your own, working, profile folder. With a text editor open
and read (only) your Prefs.js file. Look for entries that display a specific
path name on your computer.
Those paths may not exist on your tablet, that is why installing SM on the
memory stick
Jim Taylor wrote:
I'm certainly no expert but suspect that disk speed may be a major issue.
SeaMonkeys cache is in the profile along with cookies, history, bookmarks and
all the other sqlite databases so it's going to be reading and writing it
frequently. The advertized write speed for that card
David Wilkinson wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
I suggest you look at your own, working, profile folder. With a text
editor open
and read (only) your Prefs.js file. Look for entries that display a
specific
path name on your computer.
Those paths may not exist on your tablet, that is why
Michael Gordon wrote:
I will check my profile, but actually this precisely is why I have my
profile in the same location (D:\Mozilla\SM-2 Profiles) on all my
machines.
Yes, and that is why it works on your XP and Win-7 PCs, the file path is the
same.
Does your Tablet have the following
David Wilkinson wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
I will check my profile, but actually this precisely is why I have my
profile in the same location (D:\Mozilla\SM-2 Profiles) on all my
machines.
Yes, and that is why it works on your XP and Win-7 PCs, the file path
is the same.
Does your Tablet
Michael Gordon wrote:
Long, long ago, before smart phones and tablets, or notebooks we were able to
install SM on the memory stick that would be used with the mobile device (Acer
Iconia W500 tablet).
Installing on the memory stick allowed SM to create a default profile on the
stick.
Some of
David Wilkinson wrote:
Michael Gordon wrote:
Long, long ago, before smart phones and tablets, or notebooks we were
able to
install SM on the memory stick that would be used with the mobile
device (Acer
Iconia W500 tablet).
Installing on the memory stick allowed SM to create a default profile
Michael Gordon wrote:
David Wilkinson wrote:
I have an Acer Iconia W500 tablet on which I have installed Windows 8
Release Preview 32-bit (and previously the Developer Preview and
Consumer Preview).
This machine has a 32GB SSD drive, and I have added a 32GB SD card in
the internal slot,
David Wilkinson wrote:
I have an Acer Iconia W500 tablet on which I have installed Windows 8
Release Preview 32-bit (and previously the Developer Preview and
Consumer Preview).
This machine has a 32GB SSD drive, and I have added a 32GB SD card in
the internal slot, formatted as NTFS (drive D).
I have an Acer Iconia W500 tablet on which I have installed Windows 8 Release
Preview 32-bit (and previously the Developer Preview and Consumer Preview).
This machine has a 32GB SSD drive, and I have added a 32GB SD card in the
internal slot, formatted as NTFS (drive D). When I put my
David Wilkinson wrote:
I have an Acer Iconia W500 tablet on which I have installed Windows 8
Release Preview 32-bit (and previously the Developer Preview and
Consumer Preview).
This machine has a 32GB SSD drive, and I have added a 32GB SD card in
the internal slot, formatted as NTFS (drive D).
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