Looks like there's another utility to enable TRIM for non Apple SSDs. I presently use Cindori's Trim Enabler:
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/43656/chameleon-ssd-optimizer
Lou
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/43656/chameleon-ssd-optimizer
Lou
Looks like there's another utility to enable TRIM for non Apple SSDs. I presently use Cindori's Trim Enabler:
http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/43656/chameleon-ssd-optimizer
Lou
I would like to see Cindori add the NOATIME setting in Trim Enabler.
If anyone is using SoftRAID 5 (softraid.com) with JBOD enclosures or in a multi-drive cMacPro, they now do a trim enable for SSDs as well.
It's coming. And much more. I wish I could show what I'm working on. Pretty cool stuff. Stay tuned
https://digitaldj.net/blog/2011/11/17/trim-enabler-for-os-x-lion-mountain-lion-mavericks/
I've done extensive testing and worked out methods for ensuring that users won't end up like that using Trim Enabler.
thanks but i didn't really notice significant jumps in performance when using trim enabler.
It's coming. And much more. I wish I could show what I'm working on. Pretty cool stuff. Stay tuned
Most of these apps just copy paste the Terminal command in Draeconis post, which can easily lead to bricking your system. But don't take my word for it, try using SoftRAID or Transcends JetDrive Toolbox on OS X Yosemite and I'm willing to bet you will end up with a kernel panic on boot. I've done extensive testing and worked out methods for ensuring that users won't end up like that using Trim Enabler.
You generally won't notice giant leaps unless you have used the SSD for a while and deleted many files on a regular basis, and/or when the SSD gets pretty full. At least that's my understanding. It's not meant in enhance native performance, but rather prevent performance degradation that's inhereant with SSD use.