Building a new Mac Pro tower. SSD really worth it?


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My 2009 Mac Pro with SATA HDD will open Adobe Photoshop CS4 in ?5 seconds on a cold start. A warm start takes ?2 seconds. Honestly, who cares if it launches one or two seconds faster? 5 seconds is nothing really already.

My 2009 Mac Pro with SATA HDD will open Adobe Photoshop CS4 in ?5 seconds on a cold start. A warm start takes ?2 seconds. Honestly, who cares if it launches one or two seconds faster? 5 seconds is nothing really already.

Then try comparing the speed of opening 10 20mb RAW files on a regular HD and on a SSD. Then you'll be know why SSDs are vital.

My 2009 Mac Pro with SATA HDD will open Adobe Photoshop CS4 in ?5 seconds on a cold start. A warm start takes ?2 seconds. Honestly, who cares if it launches one or two seconds faster? 5 seconds is nothing really already.

What drive do you have? I really want to get one, but all these brands + recent trim support nonsense doesn't make things easier to choose.

What drive do you have? I really want to get one, but all these brands + recent trim support nonsense doesn't make things easier to choose.

Don't think he has an SSD. Just a normal platter-based SATA drive.

But to answer your question, it doesn't really matter about TRIM at this point if you're using OS X, since Snow Leopard doesn't support it.

What drive do you have? I really want to get one, but all these brands + recent trim support nonsense doesn't make things easier to choose.

I have the regular stock HDD that comes with the Mac Pro. Not a SSD.

IMO, the technology is still too young to invest. Insanely high prices and there are quite a few problems with it.

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