If you want to try and add some extra performance to Windows, you can try turning on write caching. This is defined below:
“Write caching” in a storage device refers to the use of high-speed volatile memory to collect write commands sent to data storage devices and cache them until the slower storage media (either physical disks or low-cost flash memory) can accommodate them. Most devices that use write caching require that power be supplied continuously.
To switch on write caching, you need to do the following:
Open Control Panel -> System, click on “Device Manager”
In the device manager, expand the section for “Disk drives”, locate the disk you wish to edit, right-click on that disk and select “Properties”.
In the disk device properties, click on the “Policies” tab.
To enable write caching, simply check the box next to “Enable write caching on the device”.
Because data is being written to a cache, it is possible that data could be lost in the event of a power outage. This is unlikely, but possible. So take that into consideration when using this option.
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