AMD 790GS can t build RAID

The first method.

1.Do a good job of raid0 first, I don't know how to say this, many motherboard array models are different.

2。Plug in the floppy drive and copy the array card driver to the floppy disk.

3。If you want to use the pure version, that is, the system disc of the installation card (such as the Shanghai ** version) uses the optical drive to install the system, and when installing, you will be prompted to press F6 at the bottom of the screen, which is to let you insert a floppy disk to install the array driver.

3。After putting the floppy disk in it, it is OK, and the system is installed in the normal way.

The second method.

1。Ditto. 2。Use another hard disk without turning on the array, treat it as an ordinary SATA hard disk, and install the system, 3. Enter the system and install the driver of the array card.

4。Then use GOST to clone the whole disk and copy the system to the hard disk of the array.

Only the above two methods are feasible, and the installation system in the array mainly depends on whether the driver of the array card is installed or not.

Also note that the CD can not be used in these so-called rainforest wood, computer company xx version of these artificial repair busy CD, to use the official version of Microsoft, sold everywhere.

If your optical drive is an IDE interface, in the BIOS, set all SATA ports (mine is 4) to RAID working mode and try again. I also encountered this problem before, and I started to set up 2, and the installation was unsuccessful for 2 days. It was solved after setting up the raid from the new.

There is also a need for a RAID driver when installing XP, which is included in the CD that comes with the motherboard, and needs to be copied to a floppy disk. If you don't have a driver, you can't find the hard disk when you install it, install it with ghost, and start with a blue screen.

Additional drivers may be required to install XP on the disk array.

The power supply is slightly more expensive, and it is better to buy Huntkey R85 with 500. Others are okay, I recommend +100 to buy Gigabyte GA-MA785GT-UD3H for the motherboard, the expandability and materials are much better.

1. MSI's BIOS overclocking is ruthlessly stable, as long as the CPU can be stable, now the motherboard overclocking will not interfere with the hard disk.

2,No floppy drive XP can do it yourself with a RAID driver (MSI tutorial and then install Windows 7 I support ah,Windows7 disk is fast,Especially when copying to the U disk is much faster than XP,I didn't encounter the problem of not responding,I didn't have RAID 0,But I have opened ahci,Windows7 CD comes with a raid0 driver,If you need a new one, you can copy it inside the U disk,When you install the system, (Insert the U disk first) there is a driver loading in the format. Select U disk search, and select 32 or 64 depending on the system.

3.I haven't used it, but after so many forums, basically a lot of them have been used for more than 1 year without problems.

Back up the data before installing RAID 0, because after the BIOS turns on RAID 0, boot up and select the RAID mode to format the system, and all the data needed is backed up.

ghost can be backed up and restored, and the above version is recommended. Generally, one-click restoration is like this.

1. The external frequency and frequency doubling of overclocking have nothing to do with the hard disk and will not be affected.

2 identical. 3. Nothing went wrong.

RAID is a disk array function, which requires at least 2 disks to assemble, and generally we don't use RAID.

This driver does not need to be installed, this is the driver to be installed for disk arrays, and generally do not need to be installed on the machine, when making a server, it is used for RAID for security and speed improvement, and more than two hard disks are used for RAID at most.

RAID means disk array, yes, the group disk array needs at least 2 hard disks, so that the hard disk efficiency can be improved, and the speed is faster!

But 1 hard drive is enough for the average person. If the group disk array is not well debugged, it is easy to make mistakes!

RAID stands for redundant disk array, which is the most commonly used on servers, and has two main purposes, one is to improve the disk read and write speed, and the other is to ensure data security. There are several main methods, such as RAID0, 1, 5, 0+1, etc.

Servers are generally built with RAID 5 and require at least three identical hard drives.

If you are a game enthusiast, you can recommend using RAID0, a minimum of two hard disks, to maximize read and write speeds, but there is no redundant security guarantee.

RAID is generally not required for personal office or home use. (Huawei Network).

1.Check the cable and hard drive power! It is recommended to change the power supply, high-power If you think your power supply is already very good, you can rule this out.

2.Don't do four disks of raid0, you first build two disks of raid0 to see if it will be like this, and then build the other two hard and another raid0 If the motherboard's raid is not supported, you can build a soft raid system that comes with it.

3.Drive! RAID Driver!

Just check your raid stripe size by default, and don't change it.

Raid0 doesn't work, change the mode Raid1 to try it, I want you so many hard disks, the main disk should also be set up, and there doesn't seem to be a cache for the South Bridge in the BIOS, right? 、？

You can go to the installation site and reinstall the system again. It's okay to pack it yourself.

1.The scope of your question is too wide, not simply to compare performance by brand, it is very simple, if a certain chipset of AMD supports native RAID, then the performance must be stronger than a certain soft RAID chipset of Nforce. It's not the brand that decides everything, it's the details of the chipset.

So the crux of the matter is that if you really want to play RAID, then you have to choose a chipset with native RAID.

2.Also, don't you choose the CPU? Is it to set the chipset first, and then find the CPU?

Because AMD's current chipset basically only supports its own CPU, if you choose AMD CPU, you basically don't consider NV chipset. NV's chipset is now a bit weak in the chipset market due to competition with AMD and Intel, two giants that produce both CPUs and chipsets.

I set up an array SSD in the Z75M motherboard, got the Z77 motherboard, after setting the array on the motherboard, the two disks can be used directly, there is no reinstallation of the system, and there is no data loss. Now I have two hard drives in the M4A78 and I want to use them in the Q35 motherboard. I don't know if it's okay.

Are you referring to RAID?

This depends on whether the hard disk and motherboard support it

As for whether AMD motherboards support it or not.

Check your model's motherboard information to see if it supports RAID

RAID must be rebuilt, and it depends on whether your board can be RAID and whether it provides RAID drivers, and when reorganizing RAID you need to back up RAID content in advance and other things to restore the array.