Using an M.2 solid-state drive (SSD) as a game file storage device can bring faster read and write speeds and boot speeds than traditional mechanical hard drives, and these advantages may have an impact on the game frame count, but not all games will benefit from SSDS. Here are some factors that can affect a game's performance:
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1. Game characteristics: The number of frames in most games depends on the performance of the CPU and GPU, not the performance of the storage device. Better storage may lead to faster read speeds, but for some games this will not have a significant impact on the frame count.
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2. Game size: If you're playing a larger game, such as Call of Duty or War Thunder, the game files can exceed tens of gigabytes. In this case, using an SSD might read the game files faster, reducing the load time of the game and getting you into the game faster.
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3. Other computer hardware: If your computer is already equipped with a high-end CPU and GPU, then using an SSD may allow you to get a higher frame count. Conversely, if the other hardware is older, using an SSD may not have much impact on the game frame count.
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In conclusion, if your computer is already equipped with a high-end CPU and GPU, and you play a large game file, using an SSD can have a significant impact on the game frame count. However, if the game itself consumes a high percentage of CPU and GPU, the effect of better SSD read speed on the frame count may be less obvious.
There is an improvement.
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The game frame count is only related to the graphics card and processor, not the SSD