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#11
I've already answered that I believe. Here is my answer again for your perusal:
A good idea is to keep personal data off C: Why? If you need to clean install Windows, and your personal data isn't on C: , it's not affected.
Plus that leaves more space for programs on C:
For most people, the main practical benefit of a SSD is the shorter boot time.I dont know a thing about ssds. Just read they make a pc faster
All drives of any kind store things.So I can use it for storage too? Is that what D drive is?
Your D: drive uses magnetism to store and read data. The disks inside spin very fast. It has a motor inside. It has moving parts.
Your SSD (Solid state disk) has no moving parts. It's all chips- semiconductors.
If you were to drop your D: onto a hard surface from a few feet, you might break the bits inside and it wouldn't work any more.
If you were to drop your SSD, provided there was no physical damage to connectors, for example, it would probably be ok.