![]() ![]() As a reference, freshly restored iPod boots up in around 24 seconds. The SDXC only takes 2 seconds longer to boot – The overriding factor is the time the iPod takes to parse through the iTunes database. Considering the mSata read speeds are much faster than the SDXC. Interestingly, it looks like the storage read speed does not impact the boot time as much as you would expect. I chose this as the original 160Gb hard drive is very efficient as far as spinning platter disks go and the 7.5g itself is the most efficient of this generation of iPods. ![]() Test was conducted on the 7.5g iPod Classic, originally came with 160Gb hard drive. While in actual use the runtimes will be shorter, it still provides a very useful comparison of the different storage mediums. The test is pretty simple – load up each storage option with the same music, hit play and see how long it takes for the iPod to shutdown. Making their debut is the iFlash-Solo and iFlash-Quad, it will be very interesting to see how 4 MicroSD’s compare against the fullsize SD cards used in the iFlash-Solo & iFlash-Dual.ĭuring April 2016, all the SD iFlash adapters were updated to a new platform (internally named iFlash85), with this new platform I have squeezed a little more efficency out of the chipset as well as reducing power and startup times – however, the agressive power saving used in the iPod’s means that the iFlash board sits idle most of the time, so this will not result in much change in the final runtimes compared to the previous platform. ![]() Here is the 2016 runtime shootout results. ![]()
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