tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8570502188048368592.post8371653245965311277..comments2008-01-17T18:28:04.137-05:00Brad Linderhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18390619155094201350noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8570502188048368592.post-714834637942037122008-01-17T18:28:04.137-05:002008-01-17T18:28:04.137-05:00I wouldn't even bother putting windows on there unless you're willing to buy a new hard drive. Everytime you boot up windows it creates certain files to do so, and when you shut them down it deletes them. A solid state hard drive won't live that long if you keep on deleting files on a certain sector. So then if you go to install a new operating system the hard drive will most likely be corrupt.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8570502188048368592.post-62790733809116996662007-12-24T22:39:28.730-05:002007-12-24T22:39:28.730-05:00"<I>In the future I may try to install both operating systems to the 4GB SSD and use my SD card for storage.</I>"<BR/><BR/>That looks like a good idea to me. Well, not the part about installing Windows ;-)<BR/><BR/>In fact, I had <A HREF="http://asuse3.blogspot.com/2007/12/home-sweet-home.html" REL="nofollow">proposed to move /home in Linux and My Documents in Windows to an SD card in our blog</A> (in Spanish), leaving the SSD exclusively for programs and the SD for personal data. I personally see that as a natural way of dealing with storage in the Eee PC.<BR/><BR/>Using an internal (modded) USB memory stick would be even cooler.<BR/><BR/>And if the Eee can effectively access both the SSD and the SD at the same time, you might enjoy a slightly quickie access to programs in Linux, as it does normally gather info from /home each time you open a program. I do that in my PCs at home.frameshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04556555545299822994noreply@blogger.com