BTW, whichever drive I choose must be a SATA 3 since my motherboard has a SATA 3 controller (all the SSDs I listed are SATA 3).
Varicad , I have a copy u can have + CAELinux,,, yes here we Do have a magor flaw in linux , the programs a free, and work and can be chopped around , BUT for top end cad work , sadly lacking
Varicad , Blender ( getting good now) meshlabs salome .... I wish there was a solid works for linux , or catia work on a linux platform
Stephen
PPPPSSSS ....virtual box with windows ( yik) is a good way ...wine just never seems to play ball ...except sketchup 8
"Look, Madame, where we live, look how we live ... look at the life we have...The Republic has forgotten us."
Thanks very much for the offer, but you need to be way smarter than me to do top end mechanical CAD, I struggle with the sketchy programs....
I am currently migrating all my PCB designs to Designworks, which runs on both Linux and Doze.
Its ideal for me, as I often do design at customers premises on customer machines and they are gmint depts, which means Windows.
After reading the thread I downloaded and installed Virtual Box.
I am disappointed to report it downloaded, installed, self configured and ran perfectly.
I installed WINXP in it. And even when XP crashes VB shrugs it off. So I can run my old invoicing program. And it will do.
Thanks much
David must play fair with the other kids, even the idiots.
I currently have a SATA 2 SSD, but I don't want to buy another one seeing that a SATA 3 SSD is only going to be around $30 more.
There has been quite a bit of discussion on the SF2200 controllers failing, and since the Intel drive that I mentioned uses that specific controller, I'm wondering what the reliability will be like. Intel drives do a pretty good reputation, though.
XP shouldn't be crashing in VB (any more than otherwise) adjust your config, make windows page file happy. also if you're porting your drives (HDD, optical, floppy whatever) windows sometimes shits through VB, there's always a workaround. check out the developers pages and/or the buntu help forums.
I ran Memtest86+ with both DIMMs and the results are here. I didn't want to embed the pic in case the mods get shitty due to the resolution. At least RAM is cheaper than a SSD, so that's some good news.
I tested each stick individually with Memtest 86+ 4.20 for at least 5 hours and didn't get any errors. I only get errors when I'm running both sticks simultaneously.
Adata S510 or S511. They come with a nice copy of Acronis too so you can easily clone your disk. Fast and not stupid priced. Have had no issues with them.
Originally Posted by KickhaOriginally Posted by Akzle
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