with raid 0 you dont have the whoel file on each of the hard drives, you have half of it on each, when it needs the file it reads from both hard drives at the same time becuase it needs both halves, so its double the performance.
with raid 0 you dont have the whoel file on each of the hard drives, you have half of it on each, when it needs the file it reads from both hard drives at the same time becuase it needs both halves, so its double the performance.
so raid 1 is basically running both hdds at once and u only get the storage space on 1 hdd? wtf? that sucks! [/b][/quote]Originally posted by abu_has_the_power+28 January 2004 - 02:44--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (abu_has_the_power @ 28 January 2004 - 02:44)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-Java Boy@27 January 2004 - 21:38
I have 2 exactly identical 120GB hard drives set up in a Raid 1 formation "Mirror imaging" each other..so when your computers requesting information or is running a process it draws from 2 resources instaed of one.
Other than that I cant tell ya much about Raid as Im still discoveribg it on my new computer..it takes 12 hard drives(A through to L) and 6 CD/DVD rom drives
Thats why Im saving up to get 12x 250GB hard drives as ive got raid 0 through to 5 available to me in my options.Now I just need to find out whats what...lol
That's true, as long as you remember that they need to be on separate channels for it to be effective.Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@28 January 2004 - 02:05
with raid 0 you dont have the whoel file on each of the hard drives, you have half of it on each, when it needs the file it reads from both hard drives at the same time becuase it needs both halves, so its double the performance.
There is also a small drawback with raid 0. If one of your drives goes down, you lose the contents of both drives (although of course you only need to replace one drive).
.Political correctness is based on the principle that it's possible to pick up a turd by the clean end.
ok. thanks. screw raid then. i've got different stuff on both drives. my 2nd hdd for my 'stuff', and my 1st one for my programs and windows and so on
Yeah that would suck, but then how often does the drive go down??? I have never had a drive go down in all 6 years of expierience ...There is also a small drawback with raid 0. If one of your drives goes down, you lose the contents of both drives (although of course you only need to replace one drive).
pron...stuff'
lol. i do have some pron and some good pics of natalie portman and liv tyler on there. as well as some game images.Originally posted by SciManAl@27 January 2004 - 22:13
Yeah that would suck, but then how often does the drive go down??? I have never had a drive go down in all 6 years of expierience ...There is also a small drawback with raid 0. If one of your drives goes down, you lose the contents of both drives (although of course you only need to replace one drive).
pron...stuff'
I had one "fail" a couple of years ago, but fortunately managed to get a replacement before it totally crashed. The problem with raid 0 is that you can't really make a copy of just one disk, so you need to get a pair of disks (and another raid controller) or a much bigger disk in order to back up your data if one starts to fail.Originally posted by SciManAl@28 January 2004 - 02:13
Yeah that would suck, but then how often does the drive go down??? I have never had a drive go down in all 6 years of expierience ...There is also a small drawback with raid 0. If one of your drives goes down, you lose the contents of both drives (although of course you only need to replace one drive).
pron...stuff'
That's why I would go for raid 5, or raid 0+1 if I could afford it.
Edit: mind you, if I could afford it I would go for 15000rpm UltraSCSI 320 disks.
.Political correctness is based on the principle that it's possible to pick up a turd by the clean end.
Very good points... I am thinking that is you had raid 0 for games etc that you just have to reinstall and then some non raid for files that would be best...I had one "fail" a couple of years ago, but fortunately managed to get a replacement before it totally crashed. The problem with raid 0 is that you can't really make a copy of just one disk, so you need to get a pair of disks (and another raid controller) or a much bigger disk in order to back up your data if one starts to fail.
That's why I would go for raid 5, or raid 0+1 if I could afford it.
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