06-16-2017 06:17 AM
06-16-2017 12:01 PM
06-17-2017 11:42 PM
06-18-2017 04:44 AM
Everything I have always learned about how a SSD drive works tells me not to fill it to capacity.
Now you are right some manufactures do already have Over Provisioning built in but not all do especially the older drives.
The Cnet article gives a step by step process on how to check and setup the trim if the system isn't already doing it.
And the other just explains how a SSD works and why filling it up is a bad thing.
https://www.howtogeek.com/165542/why-solid-state-drives-slow-down-as-you-fill-them-up/
https://www.cnet.com/uk/how-to/how-ssds-solid-state-drives-work-increase-lifespan/
06-18-2017 04:58 AM
Also Over Provisioning just lets your SSD work at a decent pace while at max capacity but it leaves a ton of partially filled blocks as it writes this way
Standard manufacturing OP is only about 7-9% of the drives actually max capacity.
It will in no way help a drives performance at max cap and your drives performance will suffer when you start filling it to what is given to a consumer to use.
While its perfectly fine and your drive will operate if you do so understand that you are only slowing yourself down.
06-18-2017 06:09 AM
06-18-2017 06:22 AM
06-18-2017 10:40 AM
06-18-2017 11:06 AM
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