Raid is for servers that need hot plug and drive redundancy.
There is a reason why a quality raid controller costs hundreds of $ performance and reliability.Īs to monitoring the raid array, there really is nothing for amd You can check the array in the raid bios on most boards Īgain my opinion however raid is NOT for the home user. I always tell people that if you really really have to have raid, buy a real raid card.
AMD RAIDXPERT UTILITY WINDOWS 10 INSTALL
However, when I go to install it, the installler spits out the following message then aborts: So I'm concluding that that drive is/has failed.īecause of this I've realised that I need software running on the OS to keep an eye on the MOBO RAID arrays, so I went looking around, and found what I think I need to be able to do this which is AMD RaidXpert2 When I go into bios, it shows that only 1 of the 512gb disks is visible. The system will boot with the 512gb raid connected, but after a a short time, it drops right out of the system (you can see in the above output that G: drive is missing) Recently one of the 512gb disks has started to fail. I have 2 x 1tb drives configured in a RAID 1 array, and 2 x 512gb drives configured in a RAID 1 array Motherboard: MSI, 970A GAMING PRO CARBON (MS-7992)Īntivirus: Windows Defender, Enabled and Updated Hard Drives: B: 0 GB (0 GB Free) C: 476 GB (207 GB Free) F: 931 GB (531 GB Free) I: 7 GB (5 GB Free) Graphics Card: AMD Radeon (TM) R7 360 Series, -2048 Mb Processor: AMD FX(tm)-8350 Eight-Core Processor, AMD64 Family 21 Model 2 Stepping 0
AMD RAIDXPERT UTILITY WINDOWS 10 64 BIT
OS Version: Microsoft Windows 10 Pro, 64 bit
Tech Support Guy System Info Utility version 1.0.0.4
0 kommentar(er)
