Windows 7 with Solid state drives

With advances in technology, SSD has started to replace traditional HDD hard drives in some high-end models and even notebooks since last year. SSD provides strong performance and stability compared to HDD. So what improvements have been made to SSD support as Microsoft's latest Windows 7 system? Listen to Microsoft Engineering 7 explanation!

In Windows 7, we keep the support of SSD in mind. As a result, Windows 7 supports SSDs by default, and users do not need to make any adjustments.

Random reads: Perfect performance

On random reads, SSDs are really fast, and a little bit better SSD speeds can be even 100 times times faster than traditional HDD drives.

Sequential reads and writes: It's great, too.

Today, the mainstream SSD can be up to MB/s in sequential read speed, about twice times as much as 7200 HDD. 、

Random Read/erase: Obvious advantages

I/O speeds are much faster than traditional HDD, both in testing and in practical applications.

Windows 7 with SSD

As mentioned above, today's SSD is quite good at the write/erase speed. and Windows 7 will certainly do well on these SSD because we have done a lot of optimization to reduce the number of reads/erases, which will definitely improve the performance of Windows 7 and SSD, and this is good news for traditional HDD hard drives.

On SSDs, Windows 7 automatically disables disk defragmentation, and features such as disk defragmentation are less effective due to the excellent random read/write performance of SSD.

In addition, features such as SuperFetch and ReadyBoost will be canceled, and with SSD's outstanding performance, these features are already redundant.

The amazing speed of SSDs in Windows 7