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Originally Posted by WilcoRoger
(Post 27219232)
How so? Partition the SSD to C: and D: and put the data on D: - where's the speed penalty?
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Originally Posted by Loren Pechtel
(Post 27222778)
Oh, I see what you mean. Why bother? Put everything in My Documents and you'll get the same benefit as well as catch what a lot of programs will do by default.
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Originally Posted by pseudoswede
(Post 27238119)
In the unlikely event your OS craps out or you wish to upgrade to Windows 10, you still have your data partition with all of your stuff (yes, you also need a backup strategy blah blah blah).
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Originally Posted by Loren Pechtel
(Post 27222778)
Oh, I see what you mean. Why bother? Put everything in My Documents and you'll get the same benefit as well as catch what a lot of programs will do by default.
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Originally Posted by WilcoRoger
(Post 27238588)
When I still used Windows, I pointed My Documents to D: and that took care of the "default loving" programs. In the pre-SSD era it was faster to put it even on a separate drive. It used to be (still is?) good practice to keep your system and user data on separate partitions/drives.
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I'm a Mac person now, but even if I wasn't I'd have all documents in Google Drive. Access to them from any machine, tablet, phone, etc.
New machine? Install programs, connect to Drive, done. |
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