March 7, 201610 yr Are my transfer speeds within the standards, or should I try to “teak” for improvement: All my disks are on SATA II controllers On my current 5.0.5 Unraid server: • From my laptop - wifi: ~20 Mb (laptop downstairs, router upstairs) • From my desktop – wired: ~35Mb On my test server 6.1.9 where I’ve installed a 64GB SSD: • Same speed over wifi (~20Mb) • From my desktop – wired: ~70Mb
March 7, 201610 yr Community Expert • From my desktop – wired: ~70Mb All the others look normal, this one is difficult to say without knowing all the hardware, especially, cpu, nic and ssd.
March 7, 201610 yr Author • From my desktop – wired: ~70Mb All the others look normal, this one is difficult to say without knowing all the hardware, especially, cpu, nic and ssd. CPU is AMD Athlon X2 250 NIC is from the mother board (Biostar A785GE) SSD is Kingston SSDNow 64Gb Sata II
March 7, 201610 yr Community Expert Looks about right, assuming it’s a V series SSD, you should get close to gigabit speed with a bigger SSD (usually SSD write speed greatly increases with capacity), although a better CPU may also be needed for optimal performance.
March 8, 201610 yr Author OK, so I won't keep that SSD, it was for a test Now, I would like to reuse it on a PC to install windows Since it was XFS file format, it seems to be not recognized when I boot the PC How should I proceed to make it a"normal" HDD, and detected by my motherboard (I don't care about whatever might be on this drive right now)... Thanks
March 9, 201610 yr Community Expert OK, so I won't keep that SSD, it was for a test Now, I would like to reuse it on a PC to install windows Since it was XFS file format, it seems to be not recognized when I boot the PC How should I proceed to make it a"normal" HDD, and detected by my motherboard (I don't care about whatever might be on this drive right now)... Thanks Windows Disk Management will let you partition and format it.
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