![]() But I don't want to throw on everything, so as a compromise I threw on Red Dead Redemption 2 since I've been dabbling in Red Dead Online. So I lied, I said I wouldn't install games on my HDD but that seems kind of cheating since I do play games a lot. But essentially, so far I don't feel any aggravating issues doing what I normally do.īut it’s day one, we’ll see how things go after a few weeks. The only times the applications do get hiccups or whatnot that people might be expecting with the hard drive experience is if something else is using the hard drive, typically something that’s installing or updating. Heck this whole post was typed up in Word just to get some use out of it. However, once things are up and running, there’s no real appreciable loss of performance. Sometimes they freeze when they show up, but become responsive later. The process took about 10 or so minutes for the update to be staged, then another 5 minutes for the reboot and install process to go through.Īs far as the actual usage experience goes, yes it’s clearly noticeable that applications take longer to load and sometimes they have a noticeable amount of time before they’re actually usable. But I only pushed it to about two installs at once.Īfterwards I did have a Windows update waiting, so I installed that as well. I did find out that even though the hard drive appeared to be busy, I could install other apps. By the time I was able to finally settle down and use the computer, it took about 3 hours. Normally I can get “up and running” within an hour. However, further installing all the drivers and applications too a long time as well. Though to be fair, I allowed Windows to grab updates. Give or take it was about 45 minutes to an hour from the time I initiated the install to when I got to the desktop. Installing Windows took a lot longer than usual.
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