I have been able to install Windows 10 and Windows 7 on the Samsung 950 Pro.
I would have a question though, mainly concerning the performances of my two NVMe disks (Intel 750 and Samsung 950 Pro): the difference I am referring to is between Windows 10 and Windows 7.
The following is the speed of the two drive in Windows 10 using AS SSD benchmark 1.8:
Samsung 950 Pro: read 2199.80, write 1441.63
Intel 750: read 1869.77, write 879.18
While these are the speeds I obtain in Windows 7:
Samsung 950 Pro: read 1845.94, write 1309.14
Intel 750: read 1793.28, write 880.84
As it may be seen, the Samsung is particularly slower in Win 7, while the Intel is more or less the same. It must be stated that in both OS I installed the last version of the relative official NVMe drivers and in Windows 7 I also installed the NVMe hotfix (but the results are the same with or without). I also activated the two flags in the properties of the Samsung relative to the caching.
Any thoughts on why this is happening? I know Win 10 has a better (native) management for these drives, but I would like to understand better the issue here. I would be also curious to see how Win 8.1 behaves.
I would have a question though, mainly concerning the performances of my two NVMe disks (Intel 750 and Samsung 950 Pro): the difference I am referring to is between Windows 10 and Windows 7.
The following is the speed of the two drive in Windows 10 using AS SSD benchmark 1.8:
Samsung 950 Pro: read 2199.80, write 1441.63
Intel 750: read 1869.77, write 879.18
While these are the speeds I obtain in Windows 7:
Samsung 950 Pro: read 1845.94, write 1309.14
Intel 750: read 1793.28, write 880.84
As it may be seen, the Samsung is particularly slower in Win 7, while the Intel is more or less the same. It must be stated that in both OS I installed the last version of the relative official NVMe drivers and in Windows 7 I also installed the NVMe hotfix (but the results are the same with or without). I also activated the two flags in the properties of the Samsung relative to the caching.
Any thoughts on why this is happening? I know Win 10 has a better (native) management for these drives, but I would like to understand better the issue here. I would be also curious to see how Win 8.1 behaves.