Ништо дечки ќе чекаме РАМ дискови или мемори стикови со поголем капацитет за ефтини пари,механика зеза!
http://forums.animesuki.com/archive/index.php/t-7909.html
I've had a theory myself that BT clients are hard on drives - and not just in notebooks. I've had several fail recently, and while I doubt it was all due to BT, it may have contributed.
It's not hard to understand why this could be when you look at the way BT works. Because files are both downloaded and uploaded in random chunks rather than in order, it forces the HD to spend long periods of time seeking all over the place.
Remember hard drives are mechanical devices and the read/write heads are on arms that move over the disk. When reading a normal file in order the movement it pretty much a smooth sweep. However, random file access also can cause the heads to jump around randomly, which is far more stressful.
There's a some things you can do to mitigate this I think.
1) Use good quality HD's - it's one reason database servers (which also do a lot of random access) use expensive SCSI drives. Still there's several IDE drives with large caches that can reduce seeking. My current HDs are Western Digitals special editions with 8 meg onboard cache (most are only 2 meg) and it does seem to help. I've had a lot of inexpensive maxtor drives die on me recently and the $10 you save on a cheaper drive really isn't worth it.
2) Get more system memory. Your OS will also cache reads and writes when it has enough memory, and having too little will cause additional HD access to your swap file. Depending on your OS, you may have to configure how much gets used as a cache.
3) Use multiple drives to reduce contention. I have a data drive I use for BT so it doesn't conflict with my OS drive. Even better (but rather expensive) is to have a RAID setup. Not only does it give you failure protection, but it can reduce seeking since multiple disks can return the same data.
4) Only have one torrent active at a time. The more torrents you have open, the more disk area has to be covered. That makes the heads seek even further as they jump not only over a single file but between files. For this reason, large batch torrents are also more stressful than smaller single file torrents.
5) Limit speed. Not very popular probably, but remember the faster you download the faster it has to be written to disk. That, of course, works the HD harder.
6) Has been mentioned before, but keep those HDs cool! Make sure air can flow over them and their not sandwiched together inside your case. The harder a drive works, the more life-shortening heat it'll produce. (maybe this is why some say it's more of a problem for notebooks?)
7) Try different BT clients. It's possible for the client itself can cache data so it hits the disk less often. I'm not sure if any even worry about this, but there's several methods a BT client could use that might help.
колку нема везе ова!!!
(сите знаете колку бајти дневно се чукаат и исчитуваат од форумов)
