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No, I don't think so. If it does crash, please update us. Thanks for the sacrifice.
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Why would it crash? If it's an SSD (doubt it) lots of write will kill it
But for a normal HDD I don't think it will, also if there were lots of write operations your PC will be slow due to wait for data to be ready
But what you need to give a rest is your RAM they are working hard holding all those together, those poor RAM lol -
You just expedite the eventual demise of your ssd. But it shouldnt crash for now.
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Bloody mary. I think you gave 2GB ram each for Linux distros. Android emulator takes around 2GB of ram ( roughly ). I assume Windows 10 uses 5 GB of ram ( not at clean bootup, but after some usage )
4+5+10= 19 ± 4 gb of ram used as active. Poor RAM :(
The real poor one is GPU, having to render 7 different OS :( -
@timlyrics SSD's take at least 1 petabyte of read/write to kill. In practice, it usually takes 2 petabytes to kill it. Newer ones require more.
That amount is not easily achieved by a daily user. Even with his 7 different OS running 24/7, he still needs at least 2 years to kill it. -
RhymeZx18377y@exelix my laptop has two hard disk space in the casing and I run a ssd hard disk 750Gb ......
model: Acer v3 731
I'm currently using both kali Linux and Ubuntu on my vmware running a windows 10 OS also using about 5 different android emulators....... is there any way I might be risking my HDD.....making it crash some day????
So confused
question
#overloading #windows #linux