don't think so. The SSD won't help me to aim

RottenToTheCore wrote:Okay, in other words; an SSD won't make UT perform faster after the map was loaded and the game started
I can't justify spending extra money on another SSD just lower the noise output of your PC. If your HDD is the main culprit then you can buy something like a sound proof enclosure for your HDD, or buy sound proof material and do it yourself. If you go down that route then make sure you buy material that is designed for use in a PC, e.g, non- flammable, and is suited for use around warm componentsRottenToTheCore wrote:Hi there,
i am a silent pc freak. Whenever i build a pc, my goal was to have a build which brings a whiff of understatement into my room, which has a good performance per euro and which - in particular - is nearly unaudible.
I did so, but since one week i again have a fucking humming noise. My first suspect was my datagrave-HDD which indeed turned out to be the guilty one.
I changed the position of HDD and SSD back, to put it back into the condition it had before i built in the SDD.
But physics and acoustics in combination with my hard drive say "SDD uses some cm³ of your case, so i will hum now, wherever i am built in, fuck you, that's why."
My question now, especially to droops: Is it really too much work for a SDD to handle the write amount of modern games? If not i would just buy a second SSD with 512 GB (perhaps a samsung eco) for my datagrave and for my games. Then there would be silence forever, as my fans are really fuckin silent.
Greets from Rotten
RottenToTheCore wrote:Hm... i tried this way sooo often. Enclosures eliminated nearly 100% of all HDD-access-noises. But never the vibrations of the hdd/case. Also did i try every kind of hdd-mounting-rubber-grommets.
Perhaps i am a little noise-sensitive. I like my music loud, and i am no quiet person - but i ****ing hate humming, hissing and whining of all kind.
I already got a Define R4 which is really heavy and sound-insulated by factory. Didn't help.