In other words, it's not needed if you have big SSD with OS installed on it.Īnd yes, as Ramhound says, its easier to do clean install of Windows after disable. The way the ISRT works is simple, but IIRC it won't work on OS drive. I have laptop - Dell 7520 - with 256GB SSD, 1TB HDD and ISRT enabled and Samsung magician says it's about maxed out performance benchmark despite hysteric messages about AHCI not enabled and SATA 6GB/s not available. On the other hand, having ISRT enabled may allow you to build RAID with USB drives (at least old IRRT allowed that, not sure about ISRT). And by disabling I mean change it to "AHCI", as it will be "Sata Operation" option (or similar). If the 32GB SSD is normal SATA drive, then just swap it and disable it in BIOS. Together they comprise Intel's Responsiveness Technologies.
These are layered technologies that can work together to provide improved system responsiveness. Smart Response, Rapid Start, and Smart Connect. Intel has developed a few new technologies called Intel Responsiveness Technologies. In that case just add 512 SSD to the system (you should have spare power, however no promises about spare SATA cable. Table of Storage configurations supported. If the setup is similar to Dell Laptops, then the SSD should be mSata format? And used for system speed improvement rather than with data on it or so.
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