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How to check SSD disk space in laptop


So did Lenovo BIOS secure erase just brick my SSD?How to uninstall Rapiddrive Driver from Lenovo Y470What is my laptop SSD actually doing, and how to make the most of it?Several Linux Distributions are hanging on boot - NVidia GraphicsIs this a good deal for a laptop?Can someone explain this weird laptop drive setup with an mSATA SSD and conventional HDD?Samsung RC520 laptop and 2 bootable SSD drivesHow to disable SSD cache in SSHD drive?Laptop randomly cannot find SSDHow do I check my Samsung SSD for disk problems?













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I have 8GB of SSD in my Lenovo Ideapad z510 laptop. How do I check how many GB SSD is installed in my system.
Is this 8GB of Soled State Drive is being used for boot purpose?
If yes, how much time it should take to boot my system. I have intel i5 processor with Win8.1 OS and 4 GB of RAM.










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    0















    I have 8GB of SSD in my Lenovo Ideapad z510 laptop. How do I check how many GB SSD is installed in my system.
    Is this 8GB of Soled State Drive is being used for boot purpose?
    If yes, how much time it should take to boot my system. I have intel i5 processor with Win8.1 OS and 4 GB of RAM.










    share|improve this question














    bumped to the homepage by Community 1 hour ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      0












      0








      0








      I have 8GB of SSD in my Lenovo Ideapad z510 laptop. How do I check how many GB SSD is installed in my system.
      Is this 8GB of Soled State Drive is being used for boot purpose?
      If yes, how much time it should take to boot my system. I have intel i5 processor with Win8.1 OS and 4 GB of RAM.










      share|improve this question














      I have 8GB of SSD in my Lenovo Ideapad z510 laptop. How do I check how many GB SSD is installed in my system.
      Is this 8GB of Soled State Drive is being used for boot purpose?
      If yes, how much time it should take to boot my system. I have intel i5 processor with Win8.1 OS and 4 GB of RAM.







      boot laptop ssd






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 18 '15 at 23:45









      AryanAryan

      1065




      1065





      bumped to the homepage by Community 1 hour ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







      bumped to the homepage by Community 1 hour ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
























          1 Answer
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          active

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          0














          Your PC has what is called a SSHD, or a hybrid drive, which is an old-fashioned spinning hard drive with a 8GB SSD built-in for performance purposes. As the SSD is managed by firmware, there is no easy way for you to check what files (and their size) are being cached on the SSD.



          The SSD-part of the drive will be used for boot purposes as well as caching of some often used system files. But there is no way for you to control this process. At least not one that is supposed to be controlled by the user.



          Juts rest assured that the SSD component is helping the performance of your PC. If you're interested, you can learn more by reading this article from Seagate, which is the company which produced the SSHD in your laptop system.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks. One more thing. What about the laptops which only has SSD/SSHD installed in it? How do they know about their SSD/SSHD size. Also, As I know, SSDs are very fast but at the same time its a flash drive type memory so it must work as a pendrive. I mean it would have some count and post that it will degrade in its performance.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:42













          • A SSD drive should not degrade in performance. But if it's heavily used, you could eventually end up with a broken drive. This, however, would require very intensive use for several years. There's some further reading on this available here.

            – Kristian
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:48











          • Well, As my system uses SSHD for boot. What do you think...how much time it should take to boot up? I don't know why my system takes more time to boot than a normal laptop takes. Though my laptop is new and has 4GB of RAM with i5 intel processor. It became slow after 2-3 months when I actually bought it.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 22:03













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          1 Answer
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          0














          Your PC has what is called a SSHD, or a hybrid drive, which is an old-fashioned spinning hard drive with a 8GB SSD built-in for performance purposes. As the SSD is managed by firmware, there is no easy way for you to check what files (and their size) are being cached on the SSD.



          The SSD-part of the drive will be used for boot purposes as well as caching of some often used system files. But there is no way for you to control this process. At least not one that is supposed to be controlled by the user.



          Juts rest assured that the SSD component is helping the performance of your PC. If you're interested, you can learn more by reading this article from Seagate, which is the company which produced the SSHD in your laptop system.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks. One more thing. What about the laptops which only has SSD/SSHD installed in it? How do they know about their SSD/SSHD size. Also, As I know, SSDs are very fast but at the same time its a flash drive type memory so it must work as a pendrive. I mean it would have some count and post that it will degrade in its performance.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:42













          • A SSD drive should not degrade in performance. But if it's heavily used, you could eventually end up with a broken drive. This, however, would require very intensive use for several years. There's some further reading on this available here.

            – Kristian
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:48











          • Well, As my system uses SSHD for boot. What do you think...how much time it should take to boot up? I don't know why my system takes more time to boot than a normal laptop takes. Though my laptop is new and has 4GB of RAM with i5 intel processor. It became slow after 2-3 months when I actually bought it.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 22:03


















          0














          Your PC has what is called a SSHD, or a hybrid drive, which is an old-fashioned spinning hard drive with a 8GB SSD built-in for performance purposes. As the SSD is managed by firmware, there is no easy way for you to check what files (and their size) are being cached on the SSD.



          The SSD-part of the drive will be used for boot purposes as well as caching of some often used system files. But there is no way for you to control this process. At least not one that is supposed to be controlled by the user.



          Juts rest assured that the SSD component is helping the performance of your PC. If you're interested, you can learn more by reading this article from Seagate, which is the company which produced the SSHD in your laptop system.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks. One more thing. What about the laptops which only has SSD/SSHD installed in it? How do they know about their SSD/SSHD size. Also, As I know, SSDs are very fast but at the same time its a flash drive type memory so it must work as a pendrive. I mean it would have some count and post that it will degrade in its performance.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:42













          • A SSD drive should not degrade in performance. But if it's heavily used, you could eventually end up with a broken drive. This, however, would require very intensive use for several years. There's some further reading on this available here.

            – Kristian
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:48











          • Well, As my system uses SSHD for boot. What do you think...how much time it should take to boot up? I don't know why my system takes more time to boot than a normal laptop takes. Though my laptop is new and has 4GB of RAM with i5 intel processor. It became slow after 2-3 months when I actually bought it.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 22:03
















          0












          0








          0







          Your PC has what is called a SSHD, or a hybrid drive, which is an old-fashioned spinning hard drive with a 8GB SSD built-in for performance purposes. As the SSD is managed by firmware, there is no easy way for you to check what files (and their size) are being cached on the SSD.



          The SSD-part of the drive will be used for boot purposes as well as caching of some often used system files. But there is no way for you to control this process. At least not one that is supposed to be controlled by the user.



          Juts rest assured that the SSD component is helping the performance of your PC. If you're interested, you can learn more by reading this article from Seagate, which is the company which produced the SSHD in your laptop system.






          share|improve this answer













          Your PC has what is called a SSHD, or a hybrid drive, which is an old-fashioned spinning hard drive with a 8GB SSD built-in for performance purposes. As the SSD is managed by firmware, there is no easy way for you to check what files (and their size) are being cached on the SSD.



          The SSD-part of the drive will be used for boot purposes as well as caching of some often used system files. But there is no way for you to control this process. At least not one that is supposed to be controlled by the user.



          Juts rest assured that the SSD component is helping the performance of your PC. If you're interested, you can learn more by reading this article from Seagate, which is the company which produced the SSHD in your laptop system.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 18 '15 at 23:58









          KristianKristian

          2,812819




          2,812819













          • Thanks. One more thing. What about the laptops which only has SSD/SSHD installed in it? How do they know about their SSD/SSHD size. Also, As I know, SSDs are very fast but at the same time its a flash drive type memory so it must work as a pendrive. I mean it would have some count and post that it will degrade in its performance.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:42













          • A SSD drive should not degrade in performance. But if it's heavily used, you could eventually end up with a broken drive. This, however, would require very intensive use for several years. There's some further reading on this available here.

            – Kristian
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:48











          • Well, As my system uses SSHD for boot. What do you think...how much time it should take to boot up? I don't know why my system takes more time to boot than a normal laptop takes. Though my laptop is new and has 4GB of RAM with i5 intel processor. It became slow after 2-3 months when I actually bought it.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 22:03





















          • Thanks. One more thing. What about the laptops which only has SSD/SSHD installed in it? How do they know about their SSD/SSHD size. Also, As I know, SSDs are very fast but at the same time its a flash drive type memory so it must work as a pendrive. I mean it would have some count and post that it will degrade in its performance.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:42













          • A SSD drive should not degrade in performance. But if it's heavily used, you could eventually end up with a broken drive. This, however, would require very intensive use for several years. There's some further reading on this available here.

            – Kristian
            Jan 19 '15 at 21:48











          • Well, As my system uses SSHD for boot. What do you think...how much time it should take to boot up? I don't know why my system takes more time to boot than a normal laptop takes. Though my laptop is new and has 4GB of RAM with i5 intel processor. It became slow after 2-3 months when I actually bought it.

            – Aryan
            Jan 19 '15 at 22:03



















          Thanks. One more thing. What about the laptops which only has SSD/SSHD installed in it? How do they know about their SSD/SSHD size. Also, As I know, SSDs are very fast but at the same time its a flash drive type memory so it must work as a pendrive. I mean it would have some count and post that it will degrade in its performance.

          – Aryan
          Jan 19 '15 at 21:42







          Thanks. One more thing. What about the laptops which only has SSD/SSHD installed in it? How do they know about their SSD/SSHD size. Also, As I know, SSDs are very fast but at the same time its a flash drive type memory so it must work as a pendrive. I mean it would have some count and post that it will degrade in its performance.

          – Aryan
          Jan 19 '15 at 21:42















          A SSD drive should not degrade in performance. But if it's heavily used, you could eventually end up with a broken drive. This, however, would require very intensive use for several years. There's some further reading on this available here.

          – Kristian
          Jan 19 '15 at 21:48





          A SSD drive should not degrade in performance. But if it's heavily used, you could eventually end up with a broken drive. This, however, would require very intensive use for several years. There's some further reading on this available here.

          – Kristian
          Jan 19 '15 at 21:48













          Well, As my system uses SSHD for boot. What do you think...how much time it should take to boot up? I don't know why my system takes more time to boot than a normal laptop takes. Though my laptop is new and has 4GB of RAM with i5 intel processor. It became slow after 2-3 months when I actually bought it.

          – Aryan
          Jan 19 '15 at 22:03







          Well, As my system uses SSHD for boot. What do you think...how much time it should take to boot up? I don't know why my system takes more time to boot than a normal laptop takes. Though my laptop is new and has 4GB of RAM with i5 intel processor. It became slow after 2-3 months when I actually bought it.

          – Aryan
          Jan 19 '15 at 22:03




















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