That's a bit of an exaggerationUsability is so crap and slow without.
hehe, I shouldn't suffer much. My graphics card manual says the minimum amount is 4GB and the recommended amount is 8GB. So I am good to go til I update to a Vega card with a nice ratio between specs and power consumption --I am not in a hurry. :smile2:Plus as a gamer you wont suffer from "only" having 8gb of ram
Usability is a word that I am learning to love :smile2: after using a few laptops and most specifically my last one, which is a 1.6GHz Celeron N3050, a fanless 6W CPU. Nice because is silent, but productivity went downhill --you wouldn't believe to which extent. Sometimes something as simple as using the secondary mouse button to copy a whole url address took like 5 seconds or more for the menu to appear. It does not happen always though, but I upgraded the RAM to 8GB for 40€, time ago, and it runs better than it did with the stock 4GB, but things like that still manage to surprise me.As others have said, you should have an SSD. Usability is so crap and slow without.
I am still installing the OS and the drivers.
You have an SSD for OS and an HDD for games and content. If you want optimal performance, lets say editing a video, you can work from the SSD for the project's duration and then 'archive' everything onto the HDD.Also, a somewhat dissenting voice regarding SSDs. I exchanged my 2TB HD for a 500GB SSD.
Sure, but then it doesn't even help much at application launch. For my glorified console kind of PC (I do all my "serious" home stuff on a Mac), it would be a very expensive boot-up accelerator.You have an SSD for OS and an HDD for games and content. If you want optimal performance, lets say editing a video, you can work from the SSD for the project's duration and then 'archive' everything onto the HDD.
Your preaching to the choir (old screenshots)like having a selection of games to choose from when I have time to sit down in front of the PC.
And while I enjoy the fast loads, the hassle of having to uninstall games all the time before I can install something new is really annoying.
Thanks! I will look into that utility. (I have a 250+Mbit connection to the internet, so while redownloading is slower than an external disk or my NAS, it is not the teethgrinding exercise it was back in the days of ADSL. On the other hand I have disks around doing nothing useful. This might be their justification.)There is a little program that can help you with that. It allows you to install games on larger hard drives and move their installation folder to the SSD when you need it for playing. Works for any other folder as well.
Steam Mover
That's almost twice my number, I've got 200 titles. Only 13 of those actually fit on the SSD at the moment though.Your preaching to the choir (old screenshots)
Don't listen to such blasphemy....you don't need to have a billion games installed at once, irrespective of what Davros may think.
It's an old set of screenshotsThat's almost twice my number,
There's another program as wellThere is a little program that can help you with that.