SSDs and crunching...reliable?

[Jaco]

My SAS drives may be slow in comparison but atleast they won't fail .
no worries about constant writes

[sRHunt3r]

My main/crunching/occasional gaming rig has 2 x 128gb Patriot M28's in Raid 0 and I have no issues as of yet. The drives are a couple years old now and have the Samsung controller's in them, I also use Diskeeper to help keep the drive tidy and fast along with having my pagefile on a separate WD VelociRaptor drive. The drives have a 10 year warranty on them so if they break no biggie, I keep nothing life threatening on them anyway

[Johnmark]

Rather than disabling the page file completely, I would recommend moving it to a second drive (if there is one) or second partition. I do this with my main PC which crunches and performs day-to-day tasks.

I've been running a Sandforce SSD for awhile and haven't had any major problems (knock on wood).

Sierra that's what I did as well, as from my readings last night it seems that some programs still want a bit of a pagefile in order to run properly?

[sierra_bound]

Sierra that's what I did as well, as from my readings last night it seems that some programs still want a bit of a pagefile in order to run properly?

On Vista I know it was recommended you keep a small page file (128MB). I'm running Windows 7 on my SSD. I completely moved the page file off the drive. Haven't had any problems yet. I'm using 6GB of DDR3. I have heard removing the page file means crash reports won't be generated. To me, that's not a big deal.

[Bobsama]

On Vista I know it was recommended you keep a small page file (128MB). I'm running Windows 7 on my SSD. I completely moved the page file off the drive. Haven't had any problems yet. I'm using 6GB of DDR3. I have heard removing the page file means crash reports won't be generated. To me, that's not a big deal.

I disabled Pagefile a long time ago on Win7 Pro x64. (6GB DDR2.) I was surprised by how much it improved performance.