Changes

==Hybrid configurations==

==Hybrid configurations==

Rather than using a hybrid drive, some people use a pair of drives, one solid-state, one hard disk.  This dual-drive setup can be used in the same way as a single hybrid drive.  Although and user can manually put high-use files on one drive, and low-use files on another, there are also ways to configure the [[operating system]] to do this automatically.  Alternatively, a hardware chip (usually [[PCIe]]) can be used to perform this task.<ref>https://www.tardisk.com/pages/hybrid-drive-explained Retrieved September 15, 2016</ref>  In this case, the system will be unaware that multiple drives are being used, much as it would be when using a RAID card.<ref name="pcworld.com"/>

Rather than using a hybrid drive, some people use a pair of drives, one solid-state, one hard disk.  This dual-drive setup can be used in the same way as a single hybrid drive.  Although and user can manually put high-use files on one drive and low-use files on another, there are also ways to configure the [[operating system]] to do this automatically.  Alternatively, a hardware chip (usually [[PCIe]]) can be used to perform this task.<ref>https://www.tardisk.com/pages/hybrid-drive-explained Retrieved September 15, 2016</ref>  In this case, the system will be unaware that multiple drives are being used, much as it would be when using a RAID card.<ref name="pcworld.com"/>

==References==

==References==