F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, restarting your PC isn't that bad. It's usually safe and helps with updates or fixing issues.

No, restarting your PC isn't that bad. It's usually safe and helps with updates or fixing issues.

No, restarting your PC isn't that bad. It's usually safe and helps with updates or fixing issues.

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Xxghost83xX
Junior Member
4
01-14-2023, 09:55 AM
#1
To boost RAM performance you need to reboot your computer. Particularly when adjusting sub-timings, repeated restarts might harm the system? I’ll sleep and won’t reply until morning around 8 or 10 AM.
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Xxghost83xX
01-14-2023, 09:55 AM #1

To boost RAM performance you need to reboot your computer. Particularly when adjusting sub-timings, repeated restarts might harm the system? I’ll sleep and won’t reply until morning around 8 or 10 AM.

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leonism
Member
171
01-18-2023, 04:09 PM
#2
Only when you push your CPU to extreme limits with many LLC tasks.
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leonism
01-18-2023, 04:09 PM #2

Only when you push your CPU to extreme limits with many LLC tasks.

R
Rucian
Member
142
01-18-2023, 11:21 PM
#3
No problem at all. Just make sure to reset by removing the 24-pin connector—it shouldn’t cause any harm.
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Rucian
01-18-2023, 11:21 PM #3

No problem at all. Just make sure to reset by removing the 24-pin connector—it shouldn’t cause any harm.

C
Crafty_Box
Member
228
01-20-2023, 12:24 PM
#4
If you're using a conventional hard drive, you can damage it by overwriting the same area repeatedly—this limits how many times it can be rewritten. With an SSD, if it encounters a storage issue and can't replace the faulty cell, it may degrade more quickly through repeated resets. While parts wear out faster under frequent reboots, modern drives generally handle more abuse over time, though this isn't ideal. It's similar to driving down a steep hill; eventually it takes its toll. Today's technology is better, but regular use still poses risks if not managed properly.
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Crafty_Box
01-20-2023, 12:24 PM #4

If you're using a conventional hard drive, you can damage it by overwriting the same area repeatedly—this limits how many times it can be rewritten. With an SSD, if it encounters a storage issue and can't replace the faulty cell, it may degrade more quickly through repeated resets. While parts wear out faster under frequent reboots, modern drives generally handle more abuse over time, though this isn't ideal. It's similar to driving down a steep hill; eventually it takes its toll. Today's technology is better, but regular use still poses risks if not managed properly.

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SpeedStudios
Member
66
01-20-2023, 12:40 PM
#5
Thanks. I have an external Toshiba SSD and a M.2 drive installed on my system.
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SpeedStudios
01-20-2023, 12:40 PM #5

Thanks. I have an external Toshiba SSD and a M.2 drive installed on my system.