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#1
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See many of the mother boards support RAID on their SATA controllers. Is it
common for all these types of ports to also support non-RAID SATA drives? |
#2
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![]() "Al Franz" wrote in message ... See many of the mother boards support RAID on their SATA controllers. Is it common for all these types of ports to also support non-RAID SATA drives? Yes. The only thing those controllers do to support RAID is see 2 drives as one or write simultaneously (almost) to both drives, mirroring one or the other. Other than that, they're simply SATA controllers. They differ quite a bit to add-in RAID controllers that do RAID 5 and have their own processor onboard to take care of the overhead. |
#3
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Yes.
"Al Franz" wrote in message ... See many of the mother boards support RAID on their SATA controllers. Is it common for all these types of ports to also support non-RAID SATA drives? |
#4
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"Al Franz" wrote...
See many of the mother boards support RAID on their SATA controllers. Is it common for all these types of ports to also support non-RAID SATA drives? Yes. However, you may still need to install the RAID controller drivers and configure the RAID BIOS for single-drive use. |
#5
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Yes......... single drive use......... or two drives as singles.
Also called JBOD. So basically on most you must pretend you're setting up a raid & then set the type as JBOD. (Just Bunch Ordinary Disks) (if you don't believe me then use Google for JBOD) "John Weiss" wrote in message ... "Al Franz" wrote... See many of the mother boards support RAID on their SATA controllers. Is it common for all these types of ports to also support non-RAID SATA drives? Yes. However, you may still need to install the RAID controller drivers and configure the RAID BIOS for single-drive use. |
#6
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![]() "BruceM" wrote in message ... Yes......... single drive use......... or two drives as singles. Also called JBOD. So basically on most you must pretend you're setting up a raid & then set the type as JBOD. (Just Bunch Ordinary Disks) (if you don't believe me then use Google for JBOD) FWIW, the Gigabyte K8NSC-939 enables simple IDE operation for each drive. It allows you to choose with the drive is available for use in a RAID array or it is available only as an IDE device. If a drive is set up as non RAID, there is no further setup. "John Weiss" wrote in message ... "Al Franz" wrote... See many of the mother boards support RAID on their SATA controllers. Is it common for all these types of ports to also support non-RAID SATA drives? Yes. However, you may still need to install the RAID controller drivers and configure the RAID BIOS for single-drive use. |
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