The HDD is not out of data only if there is someone who needs storage capacity over 4T to store the infrequently used data (most of the common SSD for the ordinary people can store files no larger than 4T for the time being) and is not always after the I/O performance like music listening, picture browsing, and video watching.
As for those people who are working with complex design software that needs complex operations like complex Adobe family, Lightroom, Logic Pro X, and TinkerCAD, I suppose none of them would like to spend time and money in watching the crushed workspace and a wait-for-response window.Īttention please, when the capacity isn't that a demanding factor, the more frequently you use the files, the more necessarily you should put them in the SSD! You can even count how many seconds it cost to do that. Its speed as well reflects in compressing/decompressing files. Think about this scene that years before you wait for the PS, but years later the PS waits for you, and that's how amazing the SSD is! Also, when you press the startup key of a computer with an HDD and plan to pee, you'll find yourself taking a dump whereas when you press the startup key of a computer with an SSD and plan to pee, you'll find yourself playing the Fortnite right away!
The common SSD read/write speed in 2020 can be easily at 500MB/s, which means a medium-sized software like, PS, AU, AI, and AE can be read and loaded in no more than 10 seconds. SSD home court: frequently used files, but not particular about the capacity.HDD, for your Mac, which is the best choice? Presented as a single volume on your Mac, fusion drive automatically and dynamically moves frequently used files to Flash storage for quicker access, while infrequently used items move to the high-capacity hard disk. Compared with the SSD, the HDD is cheaper and safer, so it is always as the data base used to store large sized data.įusion Drive combines the performance of flash storage with the capacity of a hard drive. It's works based on electromagnetic induction. The HDD is the traditional hard drive with a platter and a read-write head.
The SSD basically uses the flash memory to store data in the computer so that it has the fastest speed when reading or writing data, but compared to the HDD, it's kind of expensive and short-life. Part 1: Rationale introduction of fusion drive, SSD, and HDD Name
Part 1: Rationale introduction of fusion drive, SSD, and HDD