F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming No, 1TB isn't sufficient for gaming. You'll need more space depending on your games and updates.

No, 1TB isn't sufficient for gaming. You'll need more space depending on your games and updates.

No, 1TB isn't sufficient for gaming. You'll need more space depending on your games and updates.

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G
goethan
Junior Member
46
09-09-2016, 12:56 PM
#21
G
goethan
09-09-2016, 12:56 PM #21

J
JasonStudios
Junior Member
48
09-09-2016, 01:16 PM
#22
It varies by title. When I talked about my GTAV setup on Steam, it was 116GiB. Trying to install Fortnite in Epic Game Store looked like 157GB. Rocket League came in at 38.5GB. I checked and confirmed these are in gigabytes, not gigabytes by mistake. All these games are for the standard version. It’s possible they’ll fit easily on a 1TB drive with extra space.
J
JasonStudios
09-09-2016, 01:16 PM #22

It varies by title. When I talked about my GTAV setup on Steam, it was 116GiB. Trying to install Fortnite in Epic Game Store looked like 157GB. Rocket League came in at 38.5GB. I checked and confirmed these are in gigabytes, not gigabytes by mistake. All these games are for the standard version. It’s possible they’ll fit easily on a 1TB drive with extra space.

A
Alex__Alexadra
Junior Member
2
09-09-2016, 10:11 PM
#23
Sluggish refers to reduced performance compared to HDDs. It’s about how speed changes with increased usage or storage levels. At half capacity, it drops to 50% speed, and at 90% full, it falls to 10%. Clarifying these points helps people make informed choices. Honestly, your explanation can be confusing, and switching to NVMe drives offers better cost efficiency per TB or GB, so the price difference between buying a large drive now versus later isn’t as significant.
A
Alex__Alexadra
09-09-2016, 10:11 PM #23

Sluggish refers to reduced performance compared to HDDs. It’s about how speed changes with increased usage or storage levels. At half capacity, it drops to 50% speed, and at 90% full, it falls to 10%. Clarifying these points helps people make informed choices. Honestly, your explanation can be confusing, and switching to NVMe drives offers better cost efficiency per TB or GB, so the price difference between buying a large drive now versus later isn’t as significant.

I
ItsAser_
Junior Member
3
09-12-2016, 01:16 PM
#24
I
ItsAser_
09-12-2016, 01:16 PM #24

C
CfuntimeMC
Member
221
09-16-2016, 01:17 PM
#25
Assuming you're discussing write performance, both devices should work well for reads. Samsung 980 uses TLC with HMB technology, which should perform adequately. Similar to SATA SSDs, achieving high speeds depends on utilizing the cache effectively. The Kingston A400 is a budget SATA drive without DRAM; writing heavily could become challenging. I'm considering the A400 at least one tier higher than the A400 for better reliability. Current estimates suggest around 30MB/s for writes when the cache is utilized. My previous A400 might have had signs of bit rot, so it's uncertain now.
C
CfuntimeMC
09-16-2016, 01:17 PM #25

Assuming you're discussing write performance, both devices should work well for reads. Samsung 980 uses TLC with HMB technology, which should perform adequately. Similar to SATA SSDs, achieving high speeds depends on utilizing the cache effectively. The Kingston A400 is a budget SATA drive without DRAM; writing heavily could become challenging. I'm considering the A400 at least one tier higher than the A400 for better reliability. Current estimates suggest around 30MB/s for writes when the cache is utilized. My previous A400 might have had signs of bit rot, so it's uncertain now.

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