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260104 Build
#1
I just tried this new build.  There was no changelog, so I can't tell for sure, but HBS is a tad faster with this build compared to previous beta build. I use 60GB of partition data on my system drives (nvme to nvme, max compression with encryption) this build creates the image in 34 seconds resulting in a 20.01GB image file, whereas previously in was created in 39 seconds resulting in a 20.20GB image file.  Not much, I know in terms of time.  But a 12% increase in speed is impressive.

Awesome job!
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#2
(01-05-2026, 03:11 PM)n8chavez Wrote: I just tried this new build.  There was no changelog, so I can't tell for sure, but HBS is a tad faster with this build compared to previous beta build. I use 60GB of partition data on my system drives (nvme to nvme, max compression with encryption) this build creates the image in 34 seconds resulting in a 20.01GB image file, whereas previously in was created in 39 seconds resulting in a 20.20GB image file.  Not much, I know in terms of time.  But a 12% increase in speed is impressive.

Awesome job!

I installed the new build as well, and it does show the build date as 01/04/26, but the version is still 5.6.1.1
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#3
It's a BETA release... use at your own risk (even with funny build versions... you're the tester now)  Smile
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#4
Don't worry too much about the version number, the build date is more important. Besides, it's already very stable.
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#5
@admin,

Thank you for that clarification.  As you know, I have been testing beta versions for over a month now in my tri-weekly testing comparisons of HBSP, MR8, and 2026 ETBH.  I have found the beta versions to be very stable.  I am looking forward to seeing what improvements that there might be in the latest beta version when I test it this Friday.

As @Froggie stated, we are the "testers."  That, in itself, is a contribution to the evolution and development of HBS.  I don't normally participate in beta testing (only two other programs), but I have a lot of confidence now in HBS "beta" versions.  Beta testers can get "burned" by a bad "beta" version, and I have experienced that myself, but so far, HBS beta versions have been rock solid.  That is great work by the HBS Team.  It testifies to a robust Quality Assurance process.

Have a great day.

Regards,
Phil
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