Albretch Mueller wrote:
~
this is not a hardware community but you will see why I ask this q here:
~
At sites like these:
~
http://www.tomshardware.com/theme-build-your-own,156.html
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http://www.extremetech.com/article2/0,2845,2366841,00.asp
~
you find pretty good outlines/step-by-step guides on how to build a
PC on your own. The thing is that these guidelines mostly "follow the
money" instead of doing a use case analysis of the hardware (e.g.
optimal balance of quantity and type/quality of memory + SSD and
harddrives (+ mainboard/processor)) that would let you grow as you go
~
Even though I almost exclusively work on Linux/Debian, I need to
build a multiboot PC and one of the critical points to me is for the
box to easily go into hibernation (and back ;-)) in no time and with
no problem whatsoever. I know the combination of right hard- and
software is very important for that to happen safely
~
In the boxes I have built I have *never* been able to predict
hibernation success: it seems to me that is too dependent on what
hardware combination you have. Especially vulnerable seems to me to be
USB devices: they always fail to come backup in my case YMMV
Hugo
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