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Giveaway of the day — SSD life for Ultrabook 2.5.8

SSDlife easily and conveniently controls your SSD and helps you to be sure in safe and secure data storing on it.

$19.00 EXPIRÓ

Votación de Usuario: 135 Déjanos un Comentario

SSD life for Ultrabook 2.5.8 estaba como Giveaway el día n 1 de mayo de 2015

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SSDlife controla fácilmente y convenientemente tu SSD y te ayuda a estar seguro de que en los datos están seguros y protegidos después de haber sido almacenados en ellos. El programa analiza la frecuencia de uso de la unidad de estado sólido y estima su vida útil. La fecha de vencimiento de su vida útil depende de la frecuencia de uso de la SSD.
¿Utilizas una potente Ultrabook moderna? El nuevo SSDLife para Ultrabook ya está disponible para ti.

Es totalmente compatible con tu Ultrabook y sus recursos mínimos. SSDLife para Ultrabook fue originalmente diseñada para portátiles y aplica una carga mínima en el dispositivo. Proporciona el modo de ahorro de batería para extender el rendimiento de tu equipo. La mayoría de los ultrabooks y portátiles ultraportátiles están diseñados para encajar un solo disco. Es por eso que hemos optimizado para Ultrabook SSDLife tratar con un solo SSD. Esto también nos ayudó a reducir los recursos utilizados por el programa.

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Requerimientos del Sistema:

Windows 2003/ XP/ 2008/ Vista/ 7/ 8

Publicado por:

BinarySense

Página Oficial:

http://ssd-life.com/eng/ssdlife-for-ultrabook.html

Tamaño del Archivo:

3.76 MB

Precio:

$19.00

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Comentarios en SSD life for Ultrabook 2.5.8

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I'm sure most people have come across SSDs now, so not many people should be sitting there scratching their head wondering what SSDs are. However, just some background.
An SSD is a solid state drive - or a large capacity Flash drive (not related to the Flash technology that was talked about yesterday ... just a similar name). The benefits of an SSD is no moving parts and far superior read and write times compared to normal HDDs. Its always been said that extra memory in your PC (especially if you have 2 GB or less) will make it run an awful lot quicker. Windows likes 4 GB to 8 GB to make it feel 'snappy'. However, the fastest (and now cheapest) upgrade you can make is to install an SSD drive. Boot times will be 5 seconds instead of 45 seconds. Opening Word will be near instant. SSDs used to be expensive, but the price has dropped to you're-silly-if-you-dont-buy-one levels - less than 70 GBP (I'm in the UK) for 240 GB - good enough for most desktop and laptops (assuming you have a portable 2 TB USB drive in your pocket).
With technology, there is always a Yang for every Ying - write a 34 KB program for example, and it needs 800 MB of runtimes to download... plus a service pack ... and 300 MB of Windows Updates .... and the same is with SSDs. They are far more reliable than normal HDDs (no moving parts - no heads to crash) but they still have a finite lifetime. Windows loves writing to a disk (temp files, cache files, log files, page file, log files of temp files detailing cache files from the page file...) which eats into the available SSD life span.
With normal HDDs, the HDD would always (normally) write from the beginning of the drive first. There are exceptions, as its primary goal was to find a gap big enough for the file it wanted to write, but usually, it would always start looking from the start, and that gap would be near the front of the drive. With SSDs, the controller 'maps' each cell in the SSD and writes to each one in turn, ensuring no one cell gets over-used. This makes for an efficient and long-lasting SSD. Most SSDs now fit in this category - the 'younger' and cheaper models didn't. So in short, this software identifies the number of cells in the SSD, calculates the number of writes made to the drive, and works out how many times each cell has been written to. Unlike normal HDDs, where you get a bit of a warning of impending doom (it starts making a funny noise, or bad sectors, etc) an SSD will just die. If the controller chip throws a tantrum, its possible it will just corrupt all the data on the drive. Nice. A normal HDD could give typically 5 to 10 years life before you thought of changing it. An SSD is only 2 to 4 years.
So endeth todays lesson. TL DR: SSDs are faster than normal HDDs so upgrade your computer now if you haven't done so - you WILL notice a difference. Don't worry about SSD life - just ensure you have regular backups and they work.

I'm sure most people have come across SSDs now, so not many people should be sitting there scratching their head wondering what SSDs are.  However, just some background.
An SSD is a solid state drive - or a large capacity Flash drive (not related to the Flash technology that was talked about yesterday ... just a similar name).  The benefits of an SSD is no moving parts and far superior read and write times compared to normal HDDs.  Its always been said that extra memory in your PC (especially if you have 2 GB or less) will make it run an awful lot quicker.  Windows likes 4 GB to 8 GB to make it feel 'snappy'.  However, the fastest (and now cheapest) upgrade you can make is to install an SSD drive.  Boot times will be 5 seconds instead of 45 seconds.  Opening Word will be near instant.  SSDs used to be expensive, but the price has dropped to you're-silly-if-you-dont-buy-one levels - less than 70 GBP (I'm in the UK) for 240 GB - good enough for most desktop and laptops (assuming you have a portable 2 TB USB drive in your pocket).  
With technology, there is always a Yang for every Ying - write a 34 KB program for example, and it needs 800 MB of runtimes to download... plus a service pack ... and 300 MB of Windows Updates .... and the same is with SSDs.  They are far more reliable than normal HDDs (no moving parts - no heads to crash) but they still have a finite lifetime.  Windows loves writing to a disk (temp files, cache files, log files, page file, log files of temp files detailing cache files from the page file...) which eats into the available SSD life span.
With normal HDDs, the HDD would always (normally) write from the beginning of the drive first.  There are exceptions, as its primary goal was to find a gap big enough for the file it wanted to write, but usually, it would always start looking from the start, and that gap would be near the front of the drive.  With SSDs, the controller 'maps' each cell in the SSD and writes to each one in turn, ensuring no one cell gets over-used.  This makes for an efficient and long-lasting SSD.  Most SSDs now fit in this category - the 'younger' and cheaper models didn't.  So in short, this software identifies the number of cells in the SSD, calculates the number of writes made to the drive, and works out how many times each cell has been written to.  Unlike normal HDDs, where you get a bit of a warning of impending doom (it starts making a funny noise, or bad sectors, etc) an SSD will just die.  If the controller chip throws a tantrum, its possible it will just corrupt all the data on the drive.  Nice.  A normal HDD could give typically 5 to 10 years life before you thought of changing it.  An SSD is only 2 to 4 years.
So endeth todays lesson.  TL DR: SSDs are faster than normal HDDs so upgrade your computer now if you haven't done so - you WILL notice a difference.  Don't worry about SSD life - just ensure you have regular backups and they work.

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Chris Locke – 11 years ago – ¿Te ha parecido útil este comentario? si | no (+76)

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Well, it is of great importance to monitor the fragile ssd's, and there are lots of ways to do that. In fact, Windows has it as one of it's many hidden features. Just Google that one. However, Intel, has provided a Toolbox for monitoring and taking care of their products, and that makes me wonder, if yet a program like today's offer, will give me peace in mind. Actually, I have no idea - and if you're in the same situation, then try and read a bit in the following link, where Intel's Toolbox can be downloaded free of any charge. However, thanks a lot for the offer to BinarySense and of course the team behind GOTD.
Intel's Toolbox for monitoring and checking ssd's : https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/18455/Intel-Solid-State-Drive-Toolbox

Allan – 11 years ago – ¿Te ha parecido útil este comentario? si | no (+21)

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Sorry for dupe posting, but I forgot to mention a link for freeware tools - just for bookmarking, if you miss or loose today's offer. Okay, very experienced users are better equipped, when it comes to determine,m when the ssd is running out of life. There are indeed programs written to help average users like my self to monitor and tell everything, you want to know about health and estimated remaining life of your ssd's. Happy spring with greetings from Denmark.

http://mashtips.com/ssd-health-test-and-performance-monitor-tools/

Allan – 11 years ago – ¿Te ha parecido útil este comentario? si | no (+16)

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Installed OK on my Windows 7. It took longer than expected "computing space requirements" but when run, it tells me this version is only good for 1 SSD, I have 2, (not a good start).

I registered it, and the registration is good for 1 year, and after again telling me I needed the pro version to be able to monitor 2 SSD's, (I could not see how to choose which SSD it monitored, it defaulted to my EVO 840 500gb) I continued to a web page which showed an error, but indicated I could have the Pro version for $29.

I think I will not buy the Pro version, (I use Samsung magician free), but I will keep this for a while to see
what it does. No idea why it is called Ultrabook, looks rather like a SMART reader and an guestimate of SSD life expectancy, tells me my 2 month old SSD is ecellent, and good for 8 years 6 month and 21 days, WOW, what happens then?
Grossly overpriced in my humble opinion.
Thanks GOTD

Brian – 11 years ago – ¿Te ha parecido útil este comentario? si | no (+17)

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Also, it says they will offer various other licenses in a contest, but what license is being given away for free today? Is this another annual subscription program? I'm confuzled. :S