ssd

[Gold_Glitch]

if you download and delete the games from the ssd, will they break. more than one time you format ssd is it still working?

[RokInAmerica]

No idea if the games will break, but I usually reformat my OS SSD at least once a year. It won't break if you delete files or format the whole drive.

[Middcore]

8 minutes ago, Gold_Glitch said:

if you download and delete the games from the ssd, will they break. more than one time you format ssd is it still working?

 

It's very hard to understand what you're asking here.

 

if you delete the files of a game, or any other application, from the drive where it's installed, the game will stop working until it's reinstalled.

 

 

[Gold_Glitch]

1 minute ago, RokInAmerica said:

No idea if the games will break, but I usually reformat my OS SSD at least once a year. It won't break if you delete files or format the whole drive.

you uninstall and install 100 time is it still be working. 

you know download 1 game then uninstall 2 games....if you know what i'm saying 

[Gold_Glitch]

Just now, Middcore said:

 

It's very hard to understand what you're asking here.

 

if you delete the files of a game, or any other application, from the drive where it's installed, the game will stop working until it's reinstalled.

 

 

no no 

if you uninstall from ssd 100 times. 1 or 5 games and install again and again delete will stil be good (working)

[Ripred]

2 minutes ago, Gold_Glitch said:

no no 

if you uninstall from ssd 100 times. 1 or 5 games and install again and again delete will stil be good (working)

Depends on the SSD Each one has a different number of expected reads and writes

[Gold_Glitch]

3 minutes ago, Ripred said:

Depends on the SSD Each one has a different number of expected reads and writes

tnx 

do you kniw any good ssd ?

[Middcore]

22 minutes ago, Gold_Glitch said:

no no 

if you uninstall from ssd 100 times. 1 or 5 games and install again and again delete will stil be good (working)

 

Basically every SSD on the market has an endurance (usually expressed in TB written) in its spec sheet. Edit: As an example, if a 1TB drive has a listed endurance of 220 TB's written, that means you can fill up the drive, erase it, and then fill it up again 220 times before it should start to fail. 

 

Deleting doesn't really matter because deleting in a file in the OS doesn't actually erase it usually, it just designates that part of the drive as available to write new data on. That's why it's occasionally possible to recover deleted files from a drive using the right tools, because the files are still there and haven't been overwritten by something else yet. 

[Gold_Glitch]

4 minutes ago, Middcore said:

 

Basically every SSD on the market has an endurance (usually expressed in TB written) in its spec sheet.

 

Deleting doesn't really matter because deleting in a file in the OS doesn't actually erase it usually, it just designates that part of the drive as available to write new data on. That's why it's occasionally possible to recover deleted files from a drive using the right tools, because the files are still there and haven't been overwritten by something else yet. 

what you think what is better ssd or hdd for gaming (games download etx..)

[Middcore]

2 minutes ago, Gold_Glitch said:

what you think what is better ssd or hdd for gaming (games download etx..)

 

There is no reason to use traditional HDD's now except for storage of big libraries of media (movies, etc). Even NVMe SSD's are now ridiculously cheap. 

[Gold_Glitch]

Just now, Middcore said:

 

There is no reason to use traditional HDD's now except for storage of big libraries of media (movies, etc). Even NVMe SSD's are now ridiculously cheap. 

tnx for help

[dizmo]

21 minutes ago, Middcore said:

 

Basically every SSD on the market has an endurance (usually expressed in TB written) in its spec sheet. Edit: As an example, if a 1TB drive has a listed endurance of 220 TB's written, that means you can fill up the drive, erase it, and then fill it up again 220 times before it should start to fail. 

 

Deleting doesn't really matter because deleting in a file in the OS doesn't actually erase it usually, it just designates that part of the drive as available to write new data on. That's why it's occasionally possible to recover deleted files from a drive using the right tools, because the files are still there and haven't been overwritten by something else yet. 

Though the endurance rating is often far, far lower than the drive will actually last. Most drives, when tested to failure, last in the PB, not the TB range.