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The guides are floating around the web stating that Windows 7 automatically disables SuperFetch if it finds that disk is SSD.
However, my SSD is only 60GB, and I still have 3 TB of storage on HDDs containing video games, utilities and assorted stuff. I believe these files are good candidates to be prefetched by windows, however SuperFetch service was set to Manual mode and I did not catch it running yet. I can't remember touching this service, so it must be system that did it.
Is it wise to disable SuperFetch service in this case?
I also feel that SuperFetch should be enabled. However, it was disabled by system itself and I think that my use case is not particularly obscure, so it is likely it was taken into account by Microsoft. Thus, I think there may be some valid reasons for disabling this service. – boomie – 2011-12-20T11:16:20.140
Like I said, the only sure path is to benchmark. – surfasb – 2011-12-20T11:44:40.003