Very Slow SSD Drive
Solvedvieu bison boiteu Posted messages 44334 Registration date Status Contributeur Last intervention -
Hello,
the SSD is new, and it is very slow
to perform a search in the registry = 40 mins
7 réponses
Hello,
If you launch CrystalDiskInfo, what information does it provide about this SSD?
https://crystalmark.info/en/software/crystaldiskinfo/
Direct link>
https://osdn.net/projects/crystaldiskinfo/downloads/78836/CrystalDiskInfo9_0_1a.exe/
- the latest BIOS for my Gigabyte B75M-D3H is from the end of 2013 (a possible cause) => version F15 the latest available
- as for Crystal Disk Info, everything is blue
"How to increase the speed of an SSD?"
Tips to optimize your SSD on Windows 10
- Check the activation of AHCI. ...
- Leave free space. ...
- You should not defragment an SSD. ...
- Disable Hibernate. ...
- Disable disk indexing. ...
- Disable SuperFetch. ...
- Adjust the page file."
- I haven't indexed anything
_____________________
Hello,
as an alternative you have Victoria and portable no installation take the x64
https://ccm.net/downloads/security-and-maintenance/9981-victoria-hdd-ssd/
you can do a speed test of the SSD with the test & repair Quick scan tab.
It's a 1TB Crucial MX500 SSD
I did two tests, here are the screenshots
- Victoria Quick Scan
Did the problem occur before or after you created the partitions D, E, and H on this SSD?
I would reinstall Windows by deleting all partitions and creating a single one for C:
(System partitions are created automatically, that's correct)
PS: It may seem like a silly solution, but I've seen SSDs perform faster after a second installation of Windows than after the first one, strange but...
What is your power profile?
Terminal and:
powercfg /L You can change it with:
powercfg /query mustmatchuuidofprofileexample8c5e7fda-e8bf-4a96-9a85-a6e23a8c635c Driver:
Get-CimInstance -ClassName Win32_IDEController -Property * I have the same trim.
Forget the AHCI Terminal admin and:
bcdedit /set {current} safeboot minimal Activate ahci in the bios and once in the session, back to the admin terminal and:
bcdedit /deletevalue {current} safeboot What model is the SSD???
***----->>> looks like my model but older in 500Go
You have a 3D TLC NAND chip; if you partition it, be aware that an SSD like this needs a lot of empty blocks to operate at its full capacity.
It needs to be erased before formatting.
Article on the subject here, several pages...:
Hello,
The number of keys being searched in the registry is considerable (around 1.5 million, I personally have about 900,000, not much better).
The enumeration is quick (I get the one I mention in a few seconds on an old PC) but the number of keys and their complex hierarchy makes any search very lengthy.
I’m not sure if the disk access time is relevant, as the Windows registry is located in a single place at C:\Windows\System32\Config.
I’m willing to accept that processor performance could decrease search time, but I don’t really see how we can blame disk slowness in this type of search.
to steph810
I ran the command "bcdedit /set {current} safeboot minimal"
and I still end up starting/restarting in safe mode
==>> no longer able to use searches; can't run CMD; no more network ......
thankfully msconfig worked
___________________
Alright. We should try to rethink your problem from scratch.
First, I'll make my observations and questions:
The crystadikinfo capture you posted in "2" shows that TRIM is active (everything in the functionality line is active for the drive), TRIM and SMART only work in AHCI, so that's settled you are in AHCI in the BIOS, (I specify that no command line can switch a function in the BIOS)
For the speeds, I would like to have a capture of a test result with CrystalDiskMark.
If the speeds are indeed low, the problem is hardware-related; never a software bottleneck could impact performance to the point of being measurable in use. So:
Have you tried changing the SATA cable? Some are poor quality, and have you changed the SATA port on the motherboard?
Edit: Your motherboard is very old...only one of the six SATA ports supports SATA 3, the others do not....the SSD must be connected to that one SATA port, check the motherboard manual.
Moreover, you have a 3rd generation processor...don't expect miracles when doing scans or searches, there is also a hardware limitation here.
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Euskadi Ta Askatasuna
Hi flo88
Last night, my son stopped by
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He resized the SSD partitions for me, and the additional 500 MB partition that had been added (two system partitions on the SSD)
Partition (C:) at 149 GB
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He immediately understood the partition formats (MBR; GPT; and other issues...) => and the copy he made worked on the first try (he left me on the spot for that)
He fixed everything, and also adjusted the BIOS
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The only thing I understood very well => change your 2012 config => it will go significantly faster, otherwise I'm stuck with my 190/200 MB/s
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= > I'll make do with that, given my current usage ( I'm no longer pressed for 10 seconds now )
The order of disks in the Windows manager does not reflect the physical order of the connections on the motherboard. If you only have one disk installed, it will always be disk zero, regardless of the SATA port used on the motherboard.
The only way to know if it is on the correct port is in the BIOS, or better yet, to physically check on the motherboard.
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