Okay I did not remember your statement
correctly.  But I have noticed after 50%
things start slowing down a little.  And if
I get to 20% they have slowed down a lot.
I do agree at 10% you are risking damage
but I would say from the poor performance
I have seen at 20% it suggest the drive is
rising damage.  30% and above seems to
work a lot better for me.  Even 10% seems
to be a lot of wasted space since on a 1TB
drive that is around 100gb.  That is how it
works for me and it is not limited to 1 drive.
As for the memory I usually only have one
app open at a time so that is not a problem.

John Balgenorth


On Jul 28, 2015, at 8:49 AM, Bob Sneidar <bobsnei...@iotecdigital.com> wrote:

> You do not remember correctly. What I said (if I am remembering correctly) is 
> that you need at least the size of your memory free and then some. This is 
> because your OS will page out your memory into virtual memory, which is just 
> a disk cache. But other apps also need room to grow for other things. I have 
> always maintained that 10% is a red line you should never cross without 
> risking damage to the OS or other apps data.
> 
> Bob S
> 
> 
> On Jul 24, 2015, at 08:19 , Richard Gaskin 
> <ambassa...@fourthworld.com<mailto:ambassa...@fourthworld.com>> wrote:
> 
> If I remember correctly Bob Sneidar said that a
> you need at least 1/2 of your hard drive as free
> space to run efficiently.  So if you have a drive
> with 500 GB you need 250 GB or more free
> space on the drive.  Anything below that and
> it normal operations like opening files will be
> slower.  I have used more space than 1/2 and
> the more I use the slower it gets.  Sometimes
> you can speed things up a little by relaunching
> the Finder.  That can be done using the Force
> Quit option.  If it speeds things up it will only be
> a temporary fix.
> 
> John Balgenorth
> 
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