F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming This could impact gaming performance.

This could impact gaming performance.

This could impact gaming performance.

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Valkxz
Member
212
11-02-2023, 07:32 AM
#11
Load times: [Insert specific data here]
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Valkxz
11-02-2023, 07:32 AM #11

Load times: [Insert specific data here]

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robbierobot99
Member
102
11-04-2023, 08:15 AM
#12
Was der Unterschied wirklich so groß? Im Vergleich zu einer Festplatte
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robbierobot99
11-04-2023, 08:15 AM #12

Was der Unterschied wirklich so groß? Im Vergleich zu einer Festplatte

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boomgrain
Junior Member
34
11-04-2023, 12:47 PM
#13
It was centered around a 90-second gap in KSP, likely the largest, and a 10-second delay in CS:GO. That’s every time you notice a load, so it adds up. That’s why I believe it’s worth the effort.
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boomgrain
11-04-2023, 12:47 PM #13

It was centered around a 90-second gap in KSP, likely the largest, and a 10-second delay in CS:GO. That’s every time you notice a load, so it adds up. That’s why I believe it’s worth the effort.

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FaithLighty
Member
54
11-06-2023, 02:39 PM
#14
I don’t think waiting a few extra seconds hurts. It’s just my preference. Also, if your SSD is smaller, it could cause issues. Since GTA 5 is pretty small in size.
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FaithLighty
11-06-2023, 02:39 PM #14

I don’t think waiting a few extra seconds hurts. It’s just my preference. Also, if your SSD is smaller, it could cause issues. Since GTA 5 is pretty small in size.

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Fernand_Paysan
Junior Member
12
11-06-2023, 11:36 PM
#15
The only titles I run on an SSD are Civ V, Elite: Dangerous, and Star Citizen. It’s mainly for the quicker load times they offer. While they help speed things up, they don’t really boost performance beyond what’s already there. Most games still feel the same because everything is loaded into RAM beforehand and then loaded again. An SSD just makes that process a bit faster, but the difference is minimal for most games.
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Fernand_Paysan
11-06-2023, 11:36 PM #15

The only titles I run on an SSD are Civ V, Elite: Dangerous, and Star Citizen. It’s mainly for the quicker load times they offer. While they help speed things up, they don’t really boost performance beyond what’s already there. Most games still feel the same because everything is loaded into RAM beforehand and then loaded again. An SSD just makes that process a bit faster, but the difference is minimal for most games.

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136
11-07-2023, 02:26 AM
#16
SSD significantly improves startup speed. Previously, running Crysis 2 on my Alienware 18 with a 7200RPM HDD (not nearly full) required about 10-15 seconds. Switching to an 850 EVO cut loading time to just 5 seconds and further reduced it to 3-4 seconds with the 850 PRO. *Note: Updated HDD to SSD after a drive failure caused by overheating on February 16, 2016. Added by Sapphire Jasper.*
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iIPotatoChipIi
11-07-2023, 02:26 AM #16

SSD significantly improves startup speed. Previously, running Crysis 2 on my Alienware 18 with a 7200RPM HDD (not nearly full) required about 10-15 seconds. Switching to an 850 EVO cut loading time to just 5 seconds and further reduced it to 3-4 seconds with the 850 PRO. *Note: Updated HDD to SSD after a drive failure caused by overheating on February 16, 2016. Added by Sapphire Jasper.*

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xanderzone317
Posting Freak
957
11-07-2023, 03:51 AM
#17
In my view, the advantage of using an SSD for your operating system and storage-dependent desktop applications like Adobe software outweighs the advantage of SSDs for gaming. This is partly because my SSD is relatively small by current standards, yet I’m comfortable storing a few games on it and the rest on traditional media. Beyond storage speed, factors such as CPU performance, RAM/VRAM usage, and network speed (for multiplayer) also play a role. Overall, the impact varies depending on how well a game is optimized, and sometimes storage isn’t the main bottleneck. I wouldn’t estimate it at 90%, though—running on an SSD often reduces loading times by several seconds, and Windows gains significant performance benefits from it.
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xanderzone317
11-07-2023, 03:51 AM #17

In my view, the advantage of using an SSD for your operating system and storage-dependent desktop applications like Adobe software outweighs the advantage of SSDs for gaming. This is partly because my SSD is relatively small by current standards, yet I’m comfortable storing a few games on it and the rest on traditional media. Beyond storage speed, factors such as CPU performance, RAM/VRAM usage, and network speed (for multiplayer) also play a role. Overall, the impact varies depending on how well a game is optimized, and sometimes storage isn’t the main bottleneck. I wouldn’t estimate it at 90%, though—running on an SSD often reduces loading times by several seconds, and Windows gains significant performance benefits from it.

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Auztn
Member
163
11-12-2023, 04:43 PM
#18
My preference leans toward OS over Games, since I have both installed on my 500GB SSD—the only drive on my PC. Still, I’m focusing on showing how using an SSD for gaming really improves performance.
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Auztn
11-12-2023, 04:43 PM #18

My preference leans toward OS over Games, since I have both installed on my 500GB SSD—the only drive on my PC. Still, I’m focusing on showing how using an SSD for gaming really improves performance.

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timmyblack
Member
229
12-03-2023, 10:49 AM
#19
Alienware laptops aren't great, I used one before I built my own PC and now I rely on it for school since I don't have another laptop.
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timmyblack
12-03-2023, 10:49 AM #19

Alienware laptops aren't great, I used one before I built my own PC and now I rely on it for school since I don't have another laptop.

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chaos_master99
Junior Member
43
12-04-2023, 10:10 AM
#20
HDD may lead to small interruptions in data flow, influenced by the streaming technology and the volume of data being transferred.
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chaos_master99
12-04-2023, 10:10 AM #20

HDD may lead to small interruptions in data flow, influenced by the streaming technology and the volume of data being transferred.

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