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| | | PC World - 12:16AM (PC World)At a glanceExpert`s Rating
ProsAvailable in large 4TB and 8TB capacitiesGood 10Gbps performerAttractive and unusual, if somewhat large, heat-shedding designConsRequires AC adapterOur VerdictMore capacity is always better when it comes to storage, and the Desk Drive USB SSD from SanDisk delivers that in either 4TB or 8TB flavors, along with good 10Gbps performance.
SanDisk’s new 10Gbps USB Desk Drive is all about capacity. In fact, it ships only in larger 4TB and 8TB flavors, for $380 and $700 MSRP, respectively — demonstrating a real commitment to a marketing strategy that frames the product as a hard drive replacement.
The Desk Drive is also on the large side for an external SSD and requires external power to function, which while not unheard for an external USB drive of this capacity is a bit unusual for a drive that is only 10Gbps. Perhaps SanDisk is trying to make hard drive transitioners more comfortable?
Further reading: See our roundup of the best external drives to learn about competing products.
What are the Sandisk Desk Drive’s features?
I’ve already spilled some of the beans on this subject — however, as to its size, the Desk Drive measures a rather solid 3.9-inches wide and long, and about 1.5-inches between the slightly concave top and anti-skid bottom. It’s colored in SanDisk’s familiar dark gray, with orange piping encircling the unit near the vertical mid-point of the enclosure.
The back of the Desk Drive has the Type-C USB port, AC adapter jack, and a Kensington lock port. And yes, the drive requires an external power source which the company provides. We did try to use the drive without it, and no dice.
The SanDisk Desk Drive requires external power to function as you can see from the round port in this image.
The SanDisk Desk Drive requires external power to function as you can see from the round port in this image.
The SanDisk Desk Drive requires external power to function as you can see from the round port in this image.
SanDisk apparently learned from its own Extreme Pro whose data-wiping issues may have stemmed from a lack of power, and Seagate’s FireCuda Gaming SSD 20Gbps SSD, which would only perform at 10Gbps on some systems, likely due to the same issue (although thermal throttling could have been the culprit). Note that I have tested many a 10Gbps and 20Gbps SSD that performs just fine using only bus power.
How much does the Desk Drive cost?
Though I already covered pricing up top, it’s helpful to discuss the Desk Drive’s price in relation to what it’s intended to replace — a hard drive. At the time of this writing you could find a name brand external 8TB hard drive for $150 — around 21 percent of the $700 (MSRP) 8TB Desk Drive. Of course, the hard drive provides only around 10 percent of the performance.
So the equation remains roughly the same when it comes to HDDs and SSDs: The former are significantly cheaper per gigabyte, while the latter are far faster, less delicate, and more reliable. That said, HDD reliability is much better than it used to be.
Buy according to need. If your backup is firing off in the middle of the night when speed doesn’t matter as much, go HDD and get a couple for redundancy. If you’re constantly banging on your external storage for work when seconds, minutes, or hours count, pony up the extra bucks for an SSD.
How fast is the SanDisk Desk Drive?
As a 10Gbps USB SSD, the 8TB Desk Drive I tested is of course light years faster than a hard drive and held its own in our testing against its 10Gbps rivals. That said, it’s no match for 20Gbps or 40Gbps SSDs, which generally double the benchmark results and halve the transfer times.
CrystalDiskMark 8 rated the Desk Drive as very facile in sequential transfers for a 10Gbps USB SSD as you can see below. It wasn’t the fastest in every test, but overall it performed quite well.
The SanDisk Desk Drive was very competitive in CrystalDiskMark 8.
The SanDisk Desk Drive was very competitive in CrystalDiskMark 8. Jon L. Jacobi
The SanDisk Desk Drive was very competitive in CrystalDiskMark 8. Jon L. Jacobi
Jon L. Jacobi
The results were more mixed in the random 4K operations. The Desk Drive was fastest in two tests and below average in the other two. As you may notice, this is not unusual for external SSDs — a couple of the other drives are inconsistent as well.
The SanDisk Desk Drive wasn’t quite as fast in random operations, but bested the competition in two of the four tests.
The SanDisk Desk Drive wasn’t quite as fast in random operations, but bested the competition in two of the four tests.
The SanDisk Desk Drive wasn’t quite as fast in random operations, but bested the competition in two of the four tests.
The SanDisk Desk Drive is a hair behind the curve in 48GB transfers, but not enough to significantly impact your buying decision.
The SanDisk Desk Drive was a tad off the pace in our 48GB transfers, but only just.
The SanDisk Desk Drive was a tad off the pace in our 48GB transfers, but only just. Jon L. Jacobi
The SanDisk Desk Drive was a tad off the pace in our 48GB transfers, but only just. Jon L. Jacobi
Jon L. Jacobi
Being an 8TB drive, I wasn’t expecting the Desk Drive to slow down at all in in our 450GB write — it didn’t. Once I threw another 2TB at the drive, performance wavered a bit — waffling between 250MBps and 900MBps. This was undoubtedly some smart secondary caching going on with varying degrees of success.
The SanDisk Desk Drive was also competitive, if not outrageously speedy in the 450 GB write.
The SanDisk Desk Drive was also competitive, if not outrageously speedy in the 450 GB write.
The SanDisk Desk Drive was also competitive, if not outrageously speedy in the 450 GB write.
There’s little distinction performance-wise between the SanDisk Desk Drive and its competitors. This puts the buying decision down to price and form factor. All its rivals in the charts above are smaller and more portable.
Should you buy the SanDisk Desk Drive?
If you’re looking for high-capacity, high-speed upgrade from external hard drives, then the Sandisk Desk Drive will do the job nicely. It also looks good next to your PC, in my opinion. That said, there’s a lot of competition out there, especially at the 4TB capacity. Shop carefully.
How we test
Drive tests currently utilize Windows 11, 64-bit running on an X790 (PCIe 4.0/5.0) motherboard/i5-12400 CPU combo with two Kingston Fury 32GB DDR5 4800MHz modules (64GB of memory total). Both 20Gbps USB/Thunderbolt 4 are integrated to the back panel and Intel CPU/GPU graphics are used. The 48GB transfer tests utilize an ImDisk RAM disk taking up 58GB of the 64GB of total memory. The 450GB file is transferred from a 2TB Samsung 990 Pro which also runs the OS.
Each test is performed on a newly NTFS-formatted and TRIM’d drive so the results are optimal. Note that in normal use, as a drive fills up, performance may decrease due to less NAND for secondary caching, as well as other factors. This is less of a factor with the current crop of SSDs with their far faster NAND.
Caveat: The performance numbers shown apply only to the drive we were shipped and to the capacity tested. SSD performance can and will vary by capacity due to more or fewer chips to shotgun reads/writes across and the amount of NAND available for secondary caching. Vendors also occasionally swap components. If you ever notice a large discrepancy between the performance you experience and that which we report, by all means, let us know.
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| | | PC World - 7 May (PC World)The Windows system consists of thousands of files. Many of them have strange names, others have extensions that most users have never seen before. Normally you do not need to worry about these files.
Windows is designed to configure, optimize, and in many cases even repair itself. It is neither intended nor desired that the user intervenes in the system, deletes, or modifies files.
However, if you would like to know more about how Windows works internally, what tasks the individual components have, and how they work together, this is the right article for you.
We will highlight the files that stand out from the mass of files due to their name, size, or function.
Further reading: 13 important Windows settings to adjust immediately
Huge files in the system folder: Hibernation & Co.
Windows is normally installed on the C: drive in the “Windows” folder. However, the system folder, often also called the root directory, already contains various files created by the operating system. Some of these can grow to a considerable size.
However, you can only see these files if you have deactivated the setting “Hide protected system files (recommended)” in the “Folder options” of the Explorer in the “View” tab.
To see the system files, you need to uncheck a box in the Windows Explorer view options.
To see the system files, you need to uncheck a box in the Windows Explorer view options.
Foundry
To see the system files, you need to uncheck a box in the Windows Explorer view options.
Foundry
Foundry
Most space is taken up by hiberfil.sys, which can be several gigabytes in size. The name is a short form of “hibernate file,” which means hibernation file. If you select hibernate mode when shutting down the PC, Windows saves the current contents of the RAM in this file, including all active applications and open documents.
As soon as you switch the computer back on, you can immediately continue working from where you left off. The more RAM you have, the larger hiberfil.sys will be.
The file cannot be deleted via Explorer, but it can be deleted via the command prompt: To do this, type cmd in the search field of the taskbar and click on “Run as administrator.” Now enter the command
powercfg /h off
followed by the Enter key. Windows deletes the file without prompting you and deactivates hibernation. If desired, you can restore hibernation at any time with the command
powercfg /h on
at any time.
The operating system creates two swap files
The second conspicuously large file in the system folder is called pagefile.sys. This is the swap file that Windows always uses when there is not enough memory for the loaded programs and files. The operating system dynamically adjusts the size of pagefile.sys to the required memory.
You can use the “SwapFileControl” entry in the Windows registry to delete the swap file in the system directory and, if desired, create it again later.
You can use the “SwapFileControl” entry in the Windows registry to delete the swap file in the system directory and, if desired, create it again later.
IDG
You can use the “SwapFileControl” entry in the Windows registry to delete the swap file in the system directory and, if desired, create it again later.
IDG
IDG
If there is sufficient RAM in the PC, you could consider deactivating pagefile.sys (deletion does not work). Although this is possible, it is not recommended. This is because the internal memory management accesses the file from time to time, even if there is space in the RAM. If the file is no longer available, error messages, including possible system crashes, will be displayed.
Thirdly, swapfile.sys appears in the main folder. This is also a swap file, but it is used exclusively for Windows apps. So that the RAM is not burdened by dormant or sleeping apps, they are moved to the file on the hard drive/SSD.
Further reading: 4 just-added Windows 11 features that make your life easier
Windows adjusts the size of swapfile.sys as required: If no apps are active, it is usually 16MB in size. If several apps are running, it can grow up to 256MB.
You can remove the file via the registry: To do this, open the path
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management
and create a new DWORD value called “SwapfileControl” after right-clicking in the right half of the window. Double-click on this and make sure that “0” is entered as the value.
This will cause swapfile.sys to disappear the next time you restart. Bear in mind that Windows apps may start more slowly as a result. To restore the file, delete the registry entry.
Windows with crash log and hard disk test
You will also find a file called DumpStack.log.tmp on C:. Windows logs system crashes in this file. In some cases, it slows down the start of the TOR network for anonymous surfing; without this file, the TOR browser sometimes connects much faster.
The DumpStack.log.tmp cannot simply be deleted as access is blocked. However, you can remove the block via the registry: To do this, go to the folder
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\CrashControl
and set the value of the “Enable- LogFile” key to “0”. After a restart, you can delete the DumpStack.log.tmp with the Explorer. There are no negative side effects to be feared; however, some crash logs can be helpful for support staff.
Sometimes you will also find the small file bootTel.dat in the system directory. Windows creates these files when you check the hard disk/SSD for errors. If you want to start an error search, type with administrator rights
chkdsk
in the command prompt.
Huge folders and what’s behind them
According to Explorer or tools such as Treesize Free, WinSxS under C:\Windows is one of the largest Windows folders of all: It often takes up several gigabytes of storage space.
But this information is misleading. WinSxS collects thousands of hard links that refer to programs and system components on the hard drive. The total size of all linked files and programs appears as the folder size.
The WinSxS folder is the largest Windows folder on this computer. However, the impression is deceptive, because storage space is actually counted twice here.
The WinSxS folder is the largest Windows folder on this computer. However, the impression is deceptive, because storage space is actually counted twice here.
IDG
The WinSxS folder is the largest Windows folder on this computer. However, the impression is deceptive, because storage space is actually counted twice here.
IDG
IDG
Under no circumstances should you reduce the size of WinSxS by deleting subfolders and files. The folder contains, among other things, downloaded Windows updates and system files that Windows restores from here in the event of system errors.
If you remove these files, you can render your system unusable. You should therefore use Windows Disk Cleanup, which you can start by entering
cleanmgr in the search field of the taskbar. Click on “Clean up system files,” place a tick in front of each option and confirm with “OK.”
The SysWOW64 folder is also often quite large. It contains the WOW64 subsystem (Windows on Windows 64-bit), which is required to run 32-bit programs in a 64-bit Windows. You must not change this folder.
Mysterious processes in the Windows task manager
You can use the “SwapFileControl” entry in the Windows registry to delete the swap file in the system directory and create it again later if you wish.
You can use the “SwapFileControl” entry in the Windows registry to delete the swap file in the system directory and create it again later if you wish.
IDG
You can use the “SwapFileControl” entry in the Windows registry to delete the swap file in the system directory and create it again later if you wish.
IDG
IDG
If you open the Task Manager, you will find the entry with the name AggregatorHost.exe or Microsoft (R) Aggregator Host in the processes. The process belongs to a file that was still located in the C:\Windows\System32 folder in Windows 10. Windows 11 stores it in a subfolder of C:\Windows\WinSxS.
What this process does is unclear. Microsoft does not provide any information. Since “Aggregator” stands for “collect,” it seems plausible that the process connects various system components with elements such as notifications and preview images in the taskbar. In any case, this is not malware. As the file hardly takes up any memory, ignore it.
The case is clearer with taskhostw.exe: It is also a process; it is responsible for starting Windows services that are based on DLLs. It normally works unnoticed in the background. Users repeatedly report error messages in connection with this file, and the process also causes a CPU load that is stretched to the limit.
The Windows tools sfc.exe and DISM can help against this. Open the command prompt with administrator rights, type
sfc /scannow
and run the test. Then enter the three commands
DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /Check-HealthDISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /ScanHealthDISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /Restore-Health
one after the other. This often solves the problems.
Explained: What are the hosts file and the MUI and PF files for?
The hosts file in the C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc folder is characterized by the fact that it has no extension. This has to do with the fact that this file originally comes from the Unix world. Today, hosts exists not only on Windows computers, but also on Macintosh computers, Linux computers, and smartphones and tablets with the Android and iOS mobile operating systems.
The file dates back to the early days of the internet. Back then, it was needed to translate entries such as www.microsoft.com into addresses such as 20.231.239.246. Back then, the hosts files contained long tables with address assignments. Today, this file is probably empty on your system; URLs are now resolved via the DNS system.
Nevertheless, hosts still has a practical use: You can use it to prevent access to certain websites such as advertising servers. If you enter “0.0.0.0 www.werbeserver.com” in the hosts file, the entry of www.werbeserver.com will be redirected to the non-existent address 0.0.0.0.
The process ends with an error message. To edit the file, simply use the Editor app or the Hosts file editor from the Microsoft Powertoys (Microsoft Store).
Files with the extension MUI (Multilingual User Interface) are frequently encountered on Windows PCs. These are files for switching the operating system from, say, German to another language.
Instead of deleting such files, however, it is advisable to uninstall entire language packs. To do this, click on the Time and language > Language and region button in the Settings app.
Then click on the three dots to the right of the language you no longer need and press the “Remove” button.
PF files, i.e. files with the extension PF, only exist in the folder C:\Windows\Prefetch. When an application is opened for the first time, Windows automatically creates a suitable PF file. It is used to speed up the startup process of the program. If you delete the files, the operating system automatically creates the files again the next time you start the associated application.
Useful: The small freeware tool Winprefetchview lists the PF files on the computer and displays a range of file information.
Three copies of the msedge.dll file?
The Everything search tool reports three identical msedge.dll files. However, it is actually one and the same file that is referenced via hard links.
The Everything search tool reports three identical msedge.dll files. However, it is actually one and the same file that is referenced via hard links.
IDG
The Everything search tool reports three identical msedge.dll files. However, it is actually one and the same file that is referenced via hard links.
IDG
IDG
If you search for the msedge.dll file with a tool like Everything, three copies of it appear: one under C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\Edge\Application[version number], one under C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\EdgeCore[version number], and a third one under C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\EdgeWebView\Application[version number].
However, the file actually only exists once, namely in the path C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft\Edge\Application\[version number].
The other two locations are hard links to the original. These also have the property of displaying the size of the original file, although it is only saved once in a different location.
This article was translated from German to English and originally appeared on pcwelt.de.
Windows Read...Newslink ©2024 to PC World | |
| | | PC World - 7 May (PC World)At a glanceExpert`s Rating
ProsFast like an external SSDDecently affordableSmall form factorCaptive Type-A USB connectorCons Costs more than the common thumb driveOur VerdictSK Hynix’s Tube T31 looks like a standard Type-A USB thumb drive, but performs more like the external SSD it actually is. Fast, portable, universally connectable. Nice.
Best Prices Today: SK Hynix Tube T31 USB SSD stick
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SK Hynix is nothing if not creative with naming. Witness the previously reviewed scarab-shaped Beetle, and now the Tube T31. The Tube T31 is, in fact, a Type-A USB stick, aka thumb/flash drive or “tube” if you will — at least in shape and design.
Internally, however the T31 features NVMe and 10Gbps USB and performs more like the cable-attached external 10Gbps USB SSDs we review — i.e., it’s fast.
Note that while we distinguish between what’s commonly referred to as a thumb drive and external SSDs, the former is in fact a type of the latter. The major difference being that a commodity thumb drive generally uses older, slower technology such as SATA and USB 5Gbps.
Further reading: See our roundup of the best external drives to learn about competing products.
What are the SK Hynix Tube T31’s features?
The Tube T31 is a Type-A USB 3.2, 10Gb/s SSD that weighs around 1.2 ounces and measures approximately 3.6-inches long, by 1.17-inches wide, by 0.54 inches thick. While SK Hynix wasn’t specific about the internals, the performance tells me the internal transport is NVMe and the NAND is likely QLC.
The SK Hynix Tube T31 with its end cap on, looking vaguely tube-like.
The SK Hynix Tube T31 with its end cap on, looking vaguely tube-like.
The SK Hynix Tube T31 with its end cap on, looking vaguely tube-like.
As you can see from the images, the Tube T31 is black, with the only styling flourishes being the silver of the logo and, when the cap is removed, the Type-A connector.
SK Hynix warranties the T31 for three years. The warranty is limited, as all warranties are, so overuse (writing too much data) and physical abuse will give the company the option to ignore a claim.
No mention is made of the T31’s TBW rating (terabytes that may be written), but it’s likely around the industry average of 600TBW per 1TB of NAND. That’s a lot of data and more than you’re likely to write in a decade, let alone three years.
How much is the SK Hynix Tube T31?
The 1TB Tube T31 is currently available on Amazon for $100, while the 512MB capacity is $80. That’s pricey if you think of it as a thumb drive, but quite reasonable if you compare it with other high-powered external SSDs, such as SK Hynix’ aforementioned Beetle.
How fast is the Tube T31?
As discussed, the Tube T31 is very fast for a thumb drive. Easily the fastest we’ve tested — neither the Teamgroup C212 nor the PNY Pro Elite V2 thumb drives could keep up. Note that the Kingston XS1000, which did keep up in some tests, is a Type-C cable attached SSD, not a thumb drive, but is actually a tad smaller overall than the Tube T31. It’s priced similarly so we threw it in the ring.
Neither of the other two thumb drive hold a candle to the Tube T31 in sequential transfer. Longer bars are better.
Neither of the other two thumb drive hold a candle to the Tube T31 in sequential transfer. Longer bars are better.
Neither of the other two thumb drive hold a candle to the Tube T31 in sequential transfer. Longer bars are better.
As you can see above, CrystalDiskMark 8 rated the Tube T31 as very fast at transferring large files. It also ruled the roost among the three drives in random 4K performance, as shown below.
The Tube T31 offers very good random 4K performance. Longer bars are better.
The Tube T31 offers very good random 4K performance. Longer bars are better.
The Tube T31 offers very good random 4K performance. Longer bars are better.
You wouldn’t think the T31 was a thumb drive looking at the 48GB transfer results below. It is, though obviously not garden variety.
These are times more commensurate with external SSDs. Shorter bars are better.
These are times more commensurate with external SSDs. Shorter bars are better.
These are times more commensurate with external SSDs. Shorter bars are better.
While middling for an external 10Gbps SSD, the T31’s 450GB write time is fantastic, again, for a thumb drive.
The PNY Pro Elite V2 from the previous charts is not included here as its 256MB capacity didn’t allow for a 450GB write.
This is an excellent 450GB write time by the Tube T31. The other thumb drives came nowhere close. Shorter bars are better.
This is an excellent 450GB write time by the Tube T31. The other thumb drives came nowhere close. Shorter bars are better.
This is an excellent 450GB write time by the Tube T31. The other thumb drives came nowhere close. Shorter bars are better.
I mentioned up top that QLC is the likely type of NAND involved. This is largely based on the write rate dropping to around 255MBps when secondary cache was exhausted. And it was exhausted at around the 95 percent mark of the 450GB write, which added quite a few seconds to the Tube T31’s time. This type of write is not something most users will ever perform, so don’t weigh this result heavily in your buying decision.
Once the secondary cache is exhausted, the Tube T31’s write rate drops to around 235MBps.
Once the secondary cache is exhausted, the Tube T31’s write rate drops to around 235MBps.
Once the secondary cache is exhausted, the Tube T31’s write rate drops to around 235MBps.
Should you buy the SK Hynix Tube T31?
If you want the speed of an external SSD, but the convenience of a captive Type-A connector and a svelte form factor, the Tube T31 is what you seek. It’s the one I’ll be keeping in my pocket, which is indeed — a recommendation.
How we test
Drive tests currently utilize Windows 11, 64-bit running on an X790 (PCIe 4.0/5.0) motherboard/i5-12400 CPU combo with two Kingston Fury 32GB DDR5 4800MHz modules (64GB of memory total). Both 20Gbps USB/Thunderbolt 4 are integrated to the back panel and Intel CPU/GPU graphics are used. The 48GB transfer tests utilize an ImDisk RAM disk taking up 58GB of the 64GB of total memory. The 450GB file is transferred from a 2TB Samsung 990 Pro which also runs the OS.
Each test is performed on a newly NTFS-formatted and TRIM’d drive so the results are optimal. Note that in normal use, as a drive fills up, performance may decrease due to less NAND for secondary caching, as well as other factors. This is less of a factor with the current crop of SSDs with their far faster NAND.
Caveat: The performance numbers shown apply only to the drive we were shipped and to the capacity tested. SSD performance can and will vary by capacity due to more or fewer chips to shotgun reads/writes across and the amount of NAND available for secondary caching. Vendors also occasionally swap components. If you ever notice a large discrepancy between the performance you experience and that which we report, by all means, let us know.
Storage Read...Newslink ©2024 to PC World | |
| | | PC World - 7 May (PC World)If you’re traveling abroad this summer, you’ll be happy to know how to speak the language of your destination. While you’re probably not going to become fluent by the summertime, Babbel Language Learning claims you can become conversational in a new language in as little as 30 days of consistent study. And this week only, you can sign up for a lifetime subscription for $450 off.
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Learn a new language on your own time. From 5/6 through 11:59 pm PT on 5/12, you can get a lifetime subscription to Babbel Language Learning for just $149.97 (reg. $599).
Babbel Language Learning: Lifetime Subscription (All Languages) – $149.97
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StackSocial prices subject to change.
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| | | ITBrief - 7 May (ITBrief)Portkey.ai and F5 collaborate to revolutionise the delivery and management of secure artificial intelligence applications. Read...Newslink ©2024 to ITBrief | |
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