Make a RAID array. If your motherboard has a RAID controller you can use it to do that, or you can buy a 3rd party one if you want to ... otherwise I'm not aware of any methods to do what you want.
I have two 80gig SATA hard drives, and I was wondering if anyone knows of a way to make it look as though it's one 160gig drive?
Make a RAID array. If your motherboard has a RAID controller you can use it to do that, or you can buy a 3rd party one if you want to ... otherwise I'm not aware of any methods to do what you want.
Old plans out the window because of an accident .
Have: M1-ATX, EPIA M10000, 256MB, 60GB 2.5", slim slot load DVD
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You can RAID them in Win2k. But with raid, if one HD goes bad, then you lose the entire array![]()
Raid 0, or JBOD configurations will do just what you want.
(JBOD = Just a Bunch Of Disks)
[H]4 Life
My next generation Front End is right on schedule.
It will be done sometime in the next generation.
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Not always true, depends on the configuration, but in this case, you're right.Originally Posted by 0l33l
[H]4 Life
My next generation Front End is right on schedule.
It will be done sometime in the next generation.
I'm a lesbian too.
I am for hire!
I knew it increased the speed by 50% and made a back up, but I didn't think they combined both hard drives. In fact, RAID stands for Redundant Array of Independent Disks, so I don't know why they call it RAID 0 if it's not truely a RAID.
Well, yeh. If you have then not raided, then if one goes down then just that one goes down. The problems start when you start striping data across the disks (raid 0, etc).Originally Posted by frodobaggins
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0|33|, are you saying that configuring the disks in "RAID 0" can actually cause data transfer errors, or are you just saying, logically if you have twice as many disks then it's twice as likely for it (the logical RAID 0 drive) to go bad? -hope that makes sense
Do some research about RAID0. It stripes the data across both disks. So say 1/2 your file is on 1 disk, and 1/2 the file is on the other. If one disk goes down, then your disk isn't really useful because it has 1/2 the data on itOriginally Posted by XxAndyxX
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But raid0 is faster at certain times. There are also other RAID modes, Like RAID1, which is cloning. And RAID5.
I think he is saying that if one of the two drives does go bad in the array (for whatever reason) you will lose the data on both drives.
ODYSSEY
All information expressed in this post is my opinion, and should not be regarded as a statement of fact.Digital-Car UK|
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