if i wanna upload and move movies and documents to other devices/drives, i wanna do them quickly, which is why I choose ssd over hdd for anything really.
@@creativebusinessunit7506 I think you should go for 2TB HDD (7200rpm) because it's inexpensive, easy data recoverable and a Sata 3.0 hd drive can give you about 220MB per second writing speed.
I just built a brand new computer for audio recording. I went with all SSDs.... 1TB for the OS and apps, 2TB for my data and a 500GB for the audio. Pretty happy with the system so far.
Finally a voice of the reason. Yes ssd is faster period. But will it even matter if you're not a gamer? Because I honestly don't think so. Let's be honest if you're not a type of person who needs constant fast reads or writes, i.e, gamer or video editor etc, you won't notice significant difference once the application goes to RAM. For me, the only time ssd shows any boost in speed is cold bootup and opening apps after a startup as I work with 3d apps and browsing. Ssd is a good option to have if you're looking for a new drive, that's for sure. Just don't get swayed by those overhyped ssd lovers on internet claiming 'everything is better with ssd', because that HEAVILY depends on what you do with your computer.
I have a new ssd and it was actually pretty good until my laptop's battery got too old and stopped working and it cut the performance in half. now from stable 30 fps to a Rollercoaster 30 20 10fps so startups is slower opening apps is normal but with the games I used to play with it is not playable now. it's just laggy but its good for some of the casual games.
@@jacenthegreat9536 I don't know about that. Cheaper SSDs, especially DRAM-less ones, do get slower as the capacity fills up but it doesn't impact read speed. Boot up may take longer as OS actually writes some data into the drive which would be somewhat affected by SSDs writing speed. But opening up files and apps should be fast. Maybe you're running out of RAM or something?
On my 6 foot table are 2 hefty desktops. Desktop #1 - Primary 480 gig SSD - C drive for boot & download speed. Second drive (main work disk) 1TB HDD for data & picture storage PLUS 3 TB HDD backup & archive. Includes OS formatted & all info from secondary backed up. Desktop #2 - 500 gig SSD primary for Fast Boot & downloads. Secondary drives ( plural ! ) - USB external 4TB HDD and 8 TB HDDs. - OS and all data , like 250K photos taken over the last 50 years, are on the "little 4" and the "big 8". Some years back, I was quoted $900 to repair / recover a crashed disk with lots of history on it. For that kind of $$$ I could have bought the entire 2 setups I have now with change left over. If you think a crash won't happen to you : IT WILL !
HDD is always your storage and archive drive. The SSD is simply for spiting out data as fast as possible. Anything you want to keep forever better be on the HDD. Anything you can replace or just copy to for use is what you use the SSD for. Example: I play my game on my SSD drive but my game is fully backed up on my HDD drive.
How about you store OS on one SSD, files on another...then have an HDD for...backups. that way you have quick performing file r/w while working with them.
Performance is much more important than capacity. It isn't difficult to find other ways of storing data, but performance is something that literally affects everything you do on a laptop. SSD seems to be the best overall. My next laptop will defo be SSD... HDD feels like the laptop is just one spin away from f****** up.
My laptop has 1TB and hopefully I want to convert the disk drive into SSD! It looks so simple to do and in my budget at the moment. Best of both worlds :)
Use - Crucial - Run software check for youre system. Then choose which SSD to use, software and free step by step guide. Easy peasy. Changed mine in under 20mins.
i still have my 500gb HDD from roughly 13 years ago and it still works smoothly, but that's probably because i use it purely for permanent (or not, but that was my intention) storage--like, once I've filled it with files that's it. I copy from it but I never wrote on it again.
I use a Samsung 850 EVO 250gb as a boot drive, and 2 WD Black Hard Drives (1 TB, 1 500gb) for data and some games. Works perfect! I can see in the future having all SSD's tho. My Ryzen motherboard has 2 M.2 slots, and prices on SSD's are suppose to drop a lot next year. Perhaps they will make them to last longer than 5 years at some point.
Windows Longhorn aka Windows Vista had a great hard drive but with small storage space The hard drive in it lasted almost a couple of decades and still works to this day
I picked the SSD but i remember when i was shifting my data. I lost the some file. I had to recover with the help of third party software stellar data recovery professional. Any how i recover it. But now i can say. SSD is much faster than HDD.
Hey I just want to confirm something. What did she mean by saving DATA on the HDD? Is that like anything else aside from the games? Or like save files, etc. And I was wondering if you could save the game in one drive and its other data like save files in another drive. Thanks!!
What are the sources on the ssd lifespan? They can usually support so much data written that it will take many years before that becomes an issue for most people. Even the most budget ssds have a 3 year warranty, many have 5 years. Many hdds make it to 10 years if you take care of them but I would imagine that unless you are just hammering an ssd with writes it could probably be expected to last easily 10 ears without issue.
I bought a 2Tb SSD for my PS4. I noticed a huge difference today when I played my friend's xbox 1 with a hdd drive. I thought his xbox 1 was broken cuz it took so long to load.
Personally I have a weak CPU, and if you have a lower end CPU an ssd will help quite a bit because it takes some load off of your cpu and gives you more stable framerates in games that are cpu intensive. I use my hdd for everything except a couple programs and games that struggle to maintain a stable framerate, those games I put on my ssd
I have a question , I want to buy an SSD and use it for my system and some online games , but should reinstall my system and everything all over again in order to put in SSD or can I just copy my system files to it ?
@@user-he7sc3fg3r I have about 3tb worth of games on steam, if I bought an SSD that could hold that it would cost about 300-400 dollars. its far too expensive to use ssd for huge storage. but if you're browsing and storing small files on it, it is 10x better than hdd. i play both games and use my pc for everyday general use, so i invest in both, games on HDD and applications, documents and OS on ssd.
@@cider2384 what if im only guna have like csgo and overwatch installed at all times and only 2 rpg game like gtav or 1st person shooter like cod installed at at time then when i want to play a nee fame i will uinstall it? Will 500 be enough
and also you wont see much of a difference between the two unless you always turning you computer on and off again because most software is in the ram not the hard drive or ssd so just use the money elseware to get more ram or a better gpu/cpu
@@maxx1o1 You are wrong. Software is not in the ram, it is in the hard drive. Software only goes into ram when it is launched and copies it's data from the hard drive to the ram. Therefore an SSD will make a dramatic improvement when it comes to launching programs and loading data into ram. SSD also has a dramatic improvement when copying files from one location to another in the SSD. And in terms of the claimed "longer lifespan" of HHD. I can assure you that your HDD will most likely fail way before you get anywhere near 10 years of usage. And even if by some miracle that a diety grants your HDD the durability to go a full 10 years, you will still throw it away long before that time because the performance will have degraded severely. SSD's will work the same for the 5 year periord, and will still work fine after 5 years. The reason they give it a lifespan of 5 years is because after 5 years they also begin to degrade in performance. But a degraded SSD will still be faster than a brand new HHD that you bought 12 minutes ago.
Nah if you want both go for an sshd which is a part hard disk drive and part solid state drive it store all the files you need quick access to in the solid state part and the files that you don’t often use are put in the hdd
2-3x faster is not worth the hype heh? for me it is, once I used SSD i couldn't go back to HDD, not only boot time and load time reasons, but also SSD I noticed has less errors, specially on the hardware drivers and program freezes is not existent on SSd.
Hard drives are so stinking slow and loud as fuck. Hearing the stupid thing click and the fan spin is extremely annoying, SSDs bring peace and speed. I don't need to store hundreds of GBs of shit so my 1TB HDD is basically useless, heck even 128GB would be overkill. I used to do everything and play my games on a 8GB tablet, no storage issues at all. Hard drives just have an unnecessary amount of storage space
I have a hybrid: WD Black with Optane Memory. My boot speeds are fast and so is the gaming. I still prefer to use HDD's over SSD's because of price and longevity.
Could you quickly explain the differences between the 2 please? I’m building my first pc and am totally clueless, I only have a vague idea which is which.
That’s exactly what I was thinking. I’ve been doing some research on this and everything I’ve researched say SSD are better for longevity and faster and better preference. I think this video is miss leading just my personal opinion
@@oppaizuri9287 but what if im poor. I'm a cotton farmer in turkmenistan and ssds cost like $83782638263863866 from the internet and 3 times the price if you buy it on the black market.
Should I go for 256gb ssd + 1tb hdd or 512gb ssd? (at the same price point) considering I have 1tb external hard disk and as such I don't download large files.
I got a 6tb WD black. It’s pretty legit. I have a 1tb SSD for my OS and games I play the most, feels good being able to install my whole steam library and play whatever I want whenever I want.
I've worked in IT for 10 years and been a gamer for 20+ years. One other thing they didn't mention is that sometimes, software coding comes into effect. Some newer games were developed more around SSDs so they run a bit better on them vs HDDs. (The PC version of Assassin's Creed comes to mind) However, I loaded the original 1994 doom on both types and barely noticed a difference. Same with Diablo 2. It may be my system but I have noticed it sometimes depends on the game. Also, you can get great performance out of some Hybrid drives. They user HD disks for data but then use a wired in SSD for caching and prefetch etc. They step up HDD speed while keeping longevity. Time will tell if the M2s are worth it as well. If they replace SSDs in popularity and SSDs go cheaper, things could look up as well.
1tb ssd but choose good one with high terabyte written and also with high speed >> see reviews in google search BEFORE BUYING !>>>>32 INTEL i think too small
SSD for everything that requires any mid to high-level processing, this includes your OS, all your software like Excel and all your video games. HDD is only good for storing pictures and videos.
Completely agree... I cheaped out on my build and did the HDD thing until I started pulling my hair out because of slowdowns and loading times. So much nippier, even with a cheap Chinese SSD. I also don't really agree on the longevity thing. I've a Crucial running here from 2013, still says 100% life left... HDD's with me become a liability after 4-5 years of use...(rattling noises?!)
Everything went downhill after the invention of the wheel.
@@Student4Life1975 Everything really started heating up after the invention of fire.
@@Student4Life1975 and @LickMyGlass ..... These two comments are my favorite on all of the interweb.
I dont want to find this funny but i cant help to laugh at this comment
It all went over our heads after the invention of mechanized flight.
😭😁
C Drive: SSD 1TB: for Windows, Games, Software.
D Drive: HDD 2TB: for Movies, Documents, Porn.
Ah, a man of culture
I use C: 2tb ssd and D: 4tb hdd but soon 4tb ssd. Gotta be able to access the porn fast.
Hmm, but don't ejaculate like SSD.. 😂
if i wanna upload and move movies and documents to other devices/drives, i wanna do them quickly, which is why I choose ssd over hdd for anything really.
@@creativebusinessunit7506
I think you should go for 2TB HDD (7200rpm) because it's inexpensive, easy data recoverable and a Sata 3.0 hd drive can give you about 220MB per second writing speed.
1 SSD for software, 1 HDD for date and 1HDD for backup
Patrick Bastiaensen
I can only use ssd’s because of my radiator.
Why SSD for Windows?
@@rodolfotsang4327 Not only Windows. For all software and games.
th-cam.com/video/_e3oMspnKsU/w-d-xo.html
@@ANARCHY_13 does it give more fps in gaming or more Ram does?
been using my 500gb HDD for 10 yrs now since 2009 lol
Same. Seagate Barracuda 500GB 7200rpm from 2008.
However current read/write speeds are 20MB/s! Time for a new SSD I think
.-.
@@e.e121 wow laptops are surperior I'm just surprised that laptops can reach as my age
Lmao same. My hdd is a 2009 baby
Same! First purchase I made with my lawn mowing money. That and the processor still hanging in there.
I just built a brand new computer for audio recording. I went with all SSDs.... 1TB for the OS and apps, 2TB for my data and a 500GB for the audio. Pretty happy with the system so far.
My first NEW HHD was a 2.2G, cost was $139.00 and at the time, that was a very good deal.
i remember a 314$ 60Go hdd purchase was so amazing at this old time!!
my first hdd was 20Mb cost $800 a 286 computer running @40Mhz 2 Mb ram
@@MIKENIKEanimation in 2017 when I bought my first ssd a 240gb was about 70. Now I bought a second one and it only cost 30 for the same brand and disk
"500gb is more than enough"
Excuse me?
It's a 3 year old video...
If you don't plan to do serious video editing and download dozens of 30 gb games it's enough.
500 gb SSDs are really good for the casual person
@@yuuhemi 500gb is not enough since halo ce takes up 170gb!! wtf microsoft
@@eliasandersson6952 yeah but not every casual person wants to play halo
Finally a voice of the reason. Yes ssd is faster period. But will it even matter if you're not a gamer? Because I honestly don't think so.
Let's be honest if you're not a type of person who needs constant fast reads or writes, i.e, gamer or video editor etc, you won't notice significant difference once the application goes to RAM. For me, the only time ssd shows any boost in speed is cold bootup and opening apps after a startup as I work with 3d apps and browsing.
Ssd is a good option to have if you're looking for a new drive, that's for sure. Just don't get swayed by those overhyped ssd lovers on internet claiming 'everything is better with ssd', because that HEAVILY depends on what you do with your computer.
I have a new ssd and it was actually pretty good until my laptop's battery got too old and stopped working and it cut the performance in half. now from stable 30 fps to a Rollercoaster 30 20 10fps so startups is slower opening apps is normal but with the games I used to play with it is not playable now. it's just laggy but its good for some of the casual games.
@@jacenthegreat9536 I don't know about that. Cheaper SSDs, especially DRAM-less ones, do get slower as the capacity fills up but it doesn't impact read speed.
Boot up may take longer as OS actually writes some data into the drive which would be somewhat affected by SSDs writing speed. But opening up files and apps should be fast. Maybe you're running out of RAM or something?
Been banging my head for the best possible answer.....this helped me a lot....thank you!!
Your. So. Funnyssssssssssssssssss3s4838475757557575
On my 6 foot table are 2 hefty desktops.
Desktop #1 - Primary 480 gig SSD - C drive for boot & download speed.
Second drive (main work disk) 1TB HDD for data & picture storage PLUS 3 TB HDD backup & archive.
Includes OS formatted & all info from secondary backed up.
Desktop #2 - 500 gig SSD primary for Fast Boot & downloads. Secondary drives ( plural ! ) - USB external 4TB HDD and 8 TB HDDs.
- OS and all data , like 250K photos taken over the last 50 years, are on the "little 4" and the "big 8".
Some years back, I was quoted $900 to repair / recover a crashed disk with lots of history on it.
For that kind of $$$ I could have bought the entire 2 setups I have now with change left over.
If you think a crash won't happen to you : IT WILL !
HDD is always your storage and archive drive. The SSD is simply for spiting out data as fast as possible. Anything you want to keep forever better be on the HDD. Anything you can replace or just copy to for use is what you use the SSD for. Example: I play my game on my SSD drive but my game is fully backed up on my HDD drive.
How about you store OS on one SSD, files on another...then have an HDD for...backups. that way you have quick performing file r/w while working with them.
Performance is much more important than capacity. It isn't difficult to find other ways of storing data, but performance is something that literally affects everything you do on a laptop. SSD seems to be the best overall. My next laptop will defo be SSD... HDD feels like the laptop is just one spin away from f****** up.
My laptop has 1TB and hopefully I want to convert the disk drive into SSD! It looks so simple to do and in my budget at the moment. Best of both worlds :)
Use - Crucial - Run software check for youre system. Then choose which SSD to use, software and free step by step guide. Easy peasy. Changed mine in under 20mins.
@@deeweeuavp send link to a vid tyat explains it
you can get 2tb of space on a ssd for 60 bucks
@@evananimates3247 i saw! Btw I got a gaming laptop with 512 ssd... I'm def gonna upgrade now. My other pc died. Did me a good 2 years I guess lmao
@@blairence lol i am still using my trusty 750 ti!
i still have my 500gb HDD from roughly 13 years ago and it still works smoothly, but that's probably because i use it purely for permanent (or not, but that was my intention) storage--like, once I've filled it with files that's it. I copy from it but I never wrote on it again.
I use a Samsung 850 EVO 250gb as a boot drive, and 2 WD Black Hard Drives (1 TB, 1 500gb) for data and some games. Works perfect! I can see in the future having all SSD's tho. My Ryzen motherboard has 2 M.2 slots, and prices on SSD's are suppose to drop a lot next year.
Perhaps they will make them to last longer than 5 years at some point.
I use a 100gb external HDD exclusively for emulators and it works like a champ.
500gb ssd and 1 tb hhd 😍
iamnathanielacosta same here
How about 256gb ssd+1tb hdd? Talking about MSI GP65 Leopard 9SD
I got 1tb SSD and 6tb HDD
@@Ruslan_davudov_photography same but different computer, other option is just 512 GB ssd
Windows Longhorn aka Windows Vista had a great hard drive but with small storage space The hard drive in it lasted almost a couple of decades and still works to this day
I picked the SSD but i remember when i was shifting my data. I lost the some file. I had to recover with the help of third party software stellar data recovery professional. Any how i recover it. But now i can say. SSD is much faster than HDD.
Hey I just want to confirm something.
What did she mean by saving DATA on the HDD?
Is that like anything else aside from the games? Or like save files, etc.
And I was wondering if you could save the game in one drive and its other data like save files in another drive.
Thanks!!
JE B.C. If you get an answer please reply to me with anything just so i can check on the answer if you get one because I would like to know too
For each game, there is a specific place where data is being saved.
I remember, For GTA, It was on My Documents folder.
The longevity depends how much free space they have. Read about it. SSD always as your system/OS unit.
What are the sources on the ssd lifespan? They can usually support so much data written that it will take many years before that becomes an issue for most people. Even the most budget ssds have a 3 year warranty, many have 5 years. Many hdds make it to 10 years if you take care of them but I would imagine that unless you are just hammering an ssd with writes it could probably be expected to last easily 10 ears without issue.
SSD for OS
HDD for Datas/Movies/Games
NeoDraquin then you’re gucci
Sir Erik that’s dumb it ruins the point of a ssd use the thing for games only use a hdd for photos and movies
What is OS
But some people say ssd is good for games
@@rodolfotsang4327 sistema operativo
SSD is the best...if u play stocks ...u want everything fast...noone uses HDD anymore... SSD is the best....
i would pick a 500GB SSD for my OS and some games than a 2TB HHD for mainly games documents and software
thx for your tip now I know what chose
Pro tip: Use a 7200rpm HDD if you want a fast computer without having to pay too much
You forgot to say about the weight. I think HDD is heavier than SSD
yes it is, it weighs like paper compared to metal
Does it really matter? I mean it's in your Cabinet anyway.
Cadillac vs Horse and Buggy - Which One Should You Choose?
phillip kalaveras less recalls on the horse and buggy.
Knowing about the shitshow the Cadillac Northstar was. I’ll take the horse.
I bought a 2Tb SSD for my PS4. I noticed a huge difference today when I played my friend's xbox 1 with a hdd drive. I thought his xbox 1 was broken cuz it took so long to load.
The video is almost outdated after 2 years later.
Technology does evolve
You are a demon
Add to the fact the series x/s and ps5 are exclusively SSD now, you kinda have no choice but to go SSD or die when it comes to pc gaming.
@@googlefish80 not right now, but I definitely see it being a more of a necessity in 5 years.
My laptop can only take one SSD or HDD at a time!
chapusa100 pc
Personally I have a weak CPU, and if you have a lower end CPU an ssd will help quite a bit because it takes some load off of your cpu and gives you more stable framerates in games that are cpu intensive. I use my hdd for everything except a couple programs and games that struggle to maintain a stable framerate, those games I put on my ssd
So just go to a store and buy an i9 9900k. Problem solved.
I have a question , I want to buy an SSD and use it for my system and some online games , but should reinstall my system and everything all over again in order to put in SSD or can I just copy my system files to it ?
@@dzcasanova8840 you can copy all your files
idk if i got it right but basically ssds can be used for the os itself and games and hdds can be used to store videos, images, documents
Thanks for the advise
My heart is SSD but my brain is HHD
Bruh..
SSD for installing OS, HDD/SSHD for installing games.
I have a 240gb ssd and put the most used apps and games on it. With a 1tb hard drive for everything else. Works very well
But then your large games will load slower if u download on hdd?
@@user-he7sc3fg3r Yes but large ssds are still quite expensive. A 1tb hard drive is around 40 bucks while a 1tb ssd is around 130 for a Samsung evo
@@user-he7sc3fg3r I have about 3tb worth of games on steam, if I bought an SSD that could hold that it would cost about 300-400 dollars. its far too expensive to use ssd for huge storage. but if you're browsing and storing small files on it, it is 10x better than hdd. i play both games and use my pc for everyday general use, so i invest in both, games on HDD and applications, documents and OS on ssd.
@@cider2384 what if im only guna have like csgo and overwatch installed at all times and only 2 rpg game like gtav or 1st person shooter like cod installed at at time then when i want to play a nee fame i will uinstall it? Will 500 be enough
goddamn underrated channels
What about the under rated sshd?
She had me for a second near the end 🤣
I like hard disk drives more because their lifespan
and also you wont see much of a difference between the two unless you always turning you computer on and off again because most software is in the ram not the hard drive or ssd so just use the money elseware to get more ram or a better gpu/cpu
@@maxx1o1 You are wrong. Software is not in the ram, it is in the hard drive.
Software only goes into ram when it is launched and copies it's data from the hard drive to the ram. Therefore an SSD will make a dramatic improvement when it comes to launching programs and loading data into ram.
SSD also has a dramatic improvement when copying files from one location to another in the SSD.
And in terms of the claimed "longer lifespan" of HHD. I can assure you that your HDD will most likely fail way before you get anywhere near 10 years of usage. And even if by some miracle that a diety grants your HDD the durability to go a full 10 years, you will still throw it away long before that time because the performance will have degraded severely. SSD's will work the same for the 5 year periord, and will still work fine after 5 years. The reason they give it a lifespan of 5 years is because after 5 years they also begin to degrade in performance. But a degraded SSD will still be faster than a brand new HHD that you bought 12 minutes ago.
What lifespan mean
@@maxx1o1 what is gpu and cpu? Is that the intel? And is 6gb or 8gb ram good fast? Im buying a laptop
They dont have ssd laptop here in my country
i use a ssd for booting and storing programs that arent games and i use multiple hdds for data and games (i currently use 3tb for games)
I also bought a 3tb, and I never thought i would say this but.... even 3tb is not enough. I think an 8tb hdd with a 1tb ssd should be just enough.
Social Justice Warrior I don’t understand. How can 3TB not be enough? Are you some techno hoarder of files?!
Even 500gb hdd is a lot for me
@@ICCUWANSIUT he must be playing gta 5 and alot of fortnite
Nah if you want both go for an sshd which is a part hard disk drive and part solid state drive it store all the files you need quick access to in the solid state part and the files that you don’t often use are put in the hdd
it's gotten cheaper since this showed up
2-3x faster is not worth the hype heh? for me it is, once I used SSD i couldn't go back to HDD, not only boot time and load time reasons, but also SSD I noticed has less errors, specially on the hardware drivers and program freezes is not existent on SSd.
"'the hardware drivers and program freezes is not existent on SSd.'' thanks for the tip ^^
@@JubayerHasanBD it will still vary on your components though. and windows 10's constant updates. for more reliability I'd still stick to win7
No i did not use ssd to store my games since its only 250 gb that i go and bought a 1 tb hdd to store them.
Hard drives are so stinking slow and loud as fuck. Hearing the stupid thing click and the fan spin is extremely annoying, SSDs bring peace and speed. I don't need to store hundreds of GBs of shit so my 1TB HDD is basically useless, heck even 128GB would be overkill. I used to do everything and play my games on a 8GB tablet, no storage issues at all. Hard drives just have an unnecessary amount of storage space
solid state drives give you computer better performance and better boot times
16GB Optane with HDD is the best combination n lowest cost. 99 percent of time SSD end user experience.
Where would I configure Optane? as my boot drive only?
So I just got a 500gb ssd to replace the hdd on my 2012 macbook pro (Hopefully for video editing). Would an external hdd be a wise bet then?
I have a hybrid: WD Black with Optane Memory. My boot speeds are fast and so is the gaming. I still prefer to use HDD's over SSD's because of price and longevity.
waiting for the SHDD also known as Super Hard Disk Drive. combining all advantages of both of them. still not invented, yet. but someday
SSD for your OS and game downloads and an HDD for the saved game data.
Use a NvMe instead of a sata ssd btw
Could you quickly explain the differences between the 2 please? I’m building my first pc and am totally clueless, I only have a vague idea which is which.
Rory Banks use M.2
I was with them right up until the point that she said 500 GB should be enough 😱
same here.
yep i just recently filled up my 2tb hard drive and now i just bought a 4 Tb one
Not everybody keeps terabytes of porn. Most just need the web browser and a few basic applications.
@@djmeechymeech most people use computers too play videos games that take up 30-100 gb these days you trog
@@UltimateEnderman45 Issa a joke 🙄
SSD we have only one drive. (software and document store 2 in 1
HDD : have 2 drive , one for software and one for your own
How is a drive with no moving parts going to last less than a drive with moving parts doesn’t make sense to me.
That’s exactly what I was thinking. I’ve been doing some research on this and everything I’ve researched say SSD are better for longevity and faster and better preference. I think this video is miss leading just my personal opinion
Exactly, didn't make sense to me too
the ssd nand chips have a max amount of read/write cycles...
I choose SSD because its faster
I use 128GB Internal SSD, 1TB External HDD and 4-core processor 3.2 GHz
Unliked the vid when she said HDD wins. Then liked the vid when she said it was a joke hahaha
I choose both. HDD for all the backups, SSD for shiz i use daily.
Install OS and Other Softwares in SSD then Games in HDD
Ok so what data are u talking about for HDD, pictures and stuff? I’m gonna need a lot more than 500gb for my game storage
Bruh i bought an ssd for 40 bucks with 640 gb also you should update this 4tb ssd costs about 250
@Ambrose Delgado yes it does lmao i saw it on sale here
a 4tb ssd is at least 400 bucks.
SSD is a good option if you don't need a lot of space.
I just did a new build with a 2tb hdd. It affects loading times not fps.
Noob question. Can I have a game installed in a ssd and then download addons and mods to the hdd?
My Xbox one X is forcing me to buy an SSD because its constantly uploading but I honestly perfer HDD
Ive been using my 10T hhd for 7years now any my 5T ssd for 2 years
Let's spend an extra $200 because we can't wait an extra 10 seconds for our games to load...
@@monotheisticmortal5122 HHDs aren't that slow brother
@@monotheisticmortal5122 How old is your hard drive?
@@monotheisticmortal5122 yeah. I will build mine with both. SSD for the OS and HDD for storage
time is money, if you cant afford then the door is over there
@@oppaizuri9287 but what if im poor. I'm a cotton farmer in turkmenistan and ssds cost like $83782638263863866 from the internet and 3 times the price if you buy it on the black market.
Should I go for 256gb ssd + 1tb hdd or 512gb ssd? (at the same price point)
considering I have 1tb external hard disk and as such I don't download large files.
We recommend the 512GB SSD then :-)
Since i experienced the sluggishness of a 5400rpm 1tb i will never buy harddrives again
SSDs are very expensive and lasts much shorter lifespan than HDDs.
Is it worth considering SSD + HDD for gaming PC?
It's a good combination.
How about the WD BLACK?
I got a 6tb WD black. It’s pretty legit. I have a 1tb SSD for my OS and games I play the most, feels good being able to install my whole steam library and play whatever I want whenever I want.
I've worked in IT for 10 years and been a gamer for 20+ years. One other thing they didn't mention is that sometimes, software coding comes into effect. Some newer games were developed more around SSDs so they run a bit better on them vs HDDs. (The PC version of Assassin's Creed comes to mind) However, I loaded the original 1994 doom on both types and barely noticed a difference. Same with Diablo 2. It may be my system but I have noticed it sometimes depends on the game.
Also, you can get great performance out of some Hybrid drives. They user HD disks for data but then use a wired in SSD for caching and prefetch etc. They step up HDD speed while keeping longevity.
Time will tell if the M2s are worth it as well. If they replace SSDs in popularity and SSDs go cheaper, things could look up as well.
$50 HDD for 1tb where.
Got a 2tb for 50 on Amazon
Uh... everywhere?
i have a new pc with ssd and hdd too i use it for gaming.
Who else has a HDD and an SSD in your pc?
Me
Im getting 2 SSDs and 1 HDD. All 1 TB each so 3 TB total
0:10 brendon urie
1tb ssd or 1tb hhd + 32gb intel optane?
1tb ssd but choose good one with high terabyte written and also with high speed >> see reviews in google search BEFORE BUYING !>>>>32 INTEL i think too small
I feel like this analysis was lacking. You did nothing to convince me that either one is better. But you did a good job breaking down the differences.
With modern games at least 1TB. If you get an SSD that’s a lot better.
I have 512 gb ssd,is that enough for gaming pc or should i buy hdd?
you gotta have a separate storage for porn movies.....lol
Games are getting bigger I would have got a 2TB SSD at least. Or maybe 1TB
I prefer hard drives because there capacity
You can get large ssds nowadays
Luke Bell u was right
amazing video mate !! i lke that !!
Great video! Can you help me out? Do you have any idea which works best with nvidia shield, hhd or ssd?
We recommend an SSD for it :-) With HDD's, you'll notice a significant slowdown.
I’m getting a pc with 500 ssd and 1tb hdd
yo yo you should buy one of the both
Do we need to have both of them or either one?
A have a SSD 1tb but idk how many units it might have. Help pls
Do not use SSD to stored important documents, use HDD for files and use SSD is for software. The durability of HDD is more better than SSD......
i have been using my HDD since 2006 lol
Somehow the toshiba 240gb in my laptop makes small sounds
Oh Billy, You are imagining things. There are no spooky ghosts in your laptop. Now go to sleep Billy.... *switches of the lights*
SSD for everything that requires any mid to high-level processing, this includes your OS, all your software like Excel and all your video games.
HDD is only good for storing pictures and videos.
Completely agree... I cheaped out on my build and did the HDD thing until I started pulling my hair out because of slowdowns and loading times. So much nippier, even with a cheap Chinese SSD. I also don't really agree on the longevity thing. I've a Crucial running here from 2013, still says 100% life left... HDD's with me become a liability after 4-5 years of use...(rattling noises?!)
Hmm i choose... both
U have both installed.
I have 2 SSD´s in my computer.
it basicly does
@@Ok-vw9zz Salty...