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best FS for notebooks?
best FS for notebooks?
I use an iBook G4. Which file system would help my battery last its longest?
"Never trust a computer you can't throw out the window."
~Steve Wozniak
~Steve Wozniak
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- Posts: 26
- Joined: 2006-08-02 15:04
It doesn't look like any pariticular file system is going to make much of a difference.
You'd see a much better improvement by switching to a solid state HDD.
You can, however, make some changes with "hdparm" (for example set spin-down timeouts) and "Mobile Update Daemon" to improve power consumption.
As far as your original question, a file system with wandering logs like reiser4 perhaps and "notail" enabled would be your best bet.
You'd see a much better improvement by switching to a solid state HDD.
You can, however, make some changes with "hdparm" (for example set spin-down timeouts) and "Mobile Update Daemon" to improve power consumption.
As far as your original question, a file system with wandering logs like reiser4 perhaps and "notail" enabled would be your best bet.
I've used reiserfs3 for my G3 ibook since it became stable for PPC, and never had a problem in 3+ years with it.
One thing however is Darwin and OSX can read ext2, (ext3 is just ext2 with a journal applied and a read only mount wouldn't cause a problem reading an ext3 drive.)
So if you did ext3 and HFS+ you could read (write?) on any drive in a dual boot configuration. If I had to redo mine, I'd use ext3.
One thing however is Darwin and OSX can read ext2, (ext3 is just ext2 with a journal applied and a read only mount wouldn't cause a problem reading an ext3 drive.)
So if you did ext3 and HFS+ you could read (write?) on any drive in a dual boot configuration. If I had to redo mine, I'd use ext3.