- Joined
- Jul 23, 2010
- Messages
- 304 (0.06/day)
| System Name | i5 Raket Meer -S |
|---|---|
| Processor | i5 11600KF @ 5.3ghz (all cores active) 5.5ghz (3 cores active) Idle: 1.4615v load: 1.4850v |
| Motherboard | Gigabyte Z590 AORUS ELITE AX |
| Cooling | Enermax Liqmax III 360 ARGB |
| Memory | Crucial Ballistix DDR4 2x8GB | Stock: 2667mhz 19-19-19-43 1.2v |@ 19-19-19-43 3733mhz 1.45v |
| Video Card(s) | MSI RTX 3060TI |
| Storage | Crucial P5 Plus 1Tb Gen4 || Samsung EVO 850 1 TB |
| Case | Fractal Design S2 |
| Audio Device(s) | onboard |
| Power Supply | Corsair HX750 V2, 80 Plus Platinum |
| Mouse | Logitech G305 |
| Keyboard | Logitech MX keys |
| Software | Win 11 pro |
| Benchmark Scores | Data not available. |
Hi!
I recently made the switch to SSD only system, cant tell ya how nice and at the same time weird it is to not hear those HDD's working, only thing im hearing now is coil whine and a slight buzzing of the AIO pump when doing heavy workloads on the system
I bought a Crucial P5 Plus 1TB Gen4 SSD , in general, i am very satisfied with my purchase. I have ran some benchmarks on it with AS SSD to see what Momentum Cache really does, and it does make a a big difference in some workloads.
in the attachement is a screenshot with bench results. The bench result on the left is with momentum cache disabled, the other one is with momentum cache enabled.
EDIT: added crystaldisk benchmark results (NVMe setting checked, profile: peak performance). First one is with Momentum Cache enabled and the second result is with disabled Momentum Cache.
So does Momentum Cache really increase the write speeds close to 8000MB/s ? ive read this feature is also risky when used in unstable environment, high risk of data loss due to the fact that it uses a fair amount of my ddr4 ram to cache write commands to the Crucial ssd. I'm an moderate overclocker, i like to play with settings and with that, comes bsods (not really anymore, running win 11 now, miss them bright blue screens xD) anyway, my system is bound to crash every now and then, so is the extra 4000MB/s read/write speed really worth it ? only real applications i would see benefit in, is in games. but since most games already load extremely fast i cant tell the difference.
I recently made the switch to SSD only system, cant tell ya how nice and at the same time weird it is to not hear those HDD's working, only thing im hearing now is coil whine and a slight buzzing of the AIO pump when doing heavy workloads on the system
I bought a Crucial P5 Plus 1TB Gen4 SSD , in general, i am very satisfied with my purchase. I have ran some benchmarks on it with AS SSD to see what Momentum Cache really does, and it does make a a big difference in some workloads.
in the attachement is a screenshot with bench results. The bench result on the left is with momentum cache disabled, the other one is with momentum cache enabled.
EDIT: added crystaldisk benchmark results (NVMe setting checked, profile: peak performance). First one is with Momentum Cache enabled and the second result is with disabled Momentum Cache.
So does Momentum Cache really increase the write speeds close to 8000MB/s ? ive read this feature is also risky when used in unstable environment, high risk of data loss due to the fact that it uses a fair amount of my ddr4 ram to cache write commands to the Crucial ssd. I'm an moderate overclocker, i like to play with settings and with that, comes bsods (not really anymore, running win 11 now, miss them bright blue screens xD) anyway, my system is bound to crash every now and then, so is the extra 4000MB/s read/write speed really worth it ? only real applications i would see benefit in, is in games. but since most games already load extremely fast i cant tell the difference.
Attachments
-
Momentum Cache Difference.jpg -
P5 wth CM enabled.png -
P5 without CM.png
Last edited:
