3 ms·
Hmm, maybe my disk is using SATA3 then, I have an Evo and a not-ancient motherboard. However, I'm wondering whether I'll see a practical difference in my day to
by StavrosK 7y ago
Hmm, maybe my disk is using SATA3 then, I have an Evo and a not-ancient motherboard. However, I'm wondering whether I'll see a practical difference in my day to day workloads, which is mostly web development and no gaming.
- barrkel 7y agoIMO - not really. You might if you're memory constrained and you're doing analysis of logs or something like that.
- StavrosK 7y agoThat's what I figure as well, thank you.
- numpad0 7y agoNVMe is always electrically PCIe and always M.2 or PCIe card form factor for PC users. If it’s 2.5” it’s 100% SATA. If it’s M.2 then 50:50. Idk but what I’ve heard is anecdotal small files I/O and boot time speed up stories so webdevs might appreciate it on next builds. The premium is dropping fast anyway.
- beatgammit 7y agoI was a little annoyed that I didn't notice a big difference, but then I figured that I'm bottlenecked by other parts of my system. It's still a win because it's stuck to the case instead of hanging out in a bay, so my computer is a bit more neat.