SSD Raid 0, Windows 10
- Thread starter michmoel
- Start date
Solution
Hey there, michmoel!
If you put the SSDs in RAID 0, you'd see them as one volume. Having SSDs in your system is a performance boost enough, IMHO. However, here's an article that benchmarks in details the one SSD vs Two SSDs in RAID performance: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ssd-raid-benchmark,3485.html
If you want to have one for the OS and the other for files and games, then you don't need to RAID them. Just make sure you have one SSD unplugged until the Windows 10 installation is finished, then plug and initialize it as your secondary drive.
Hope this was helpful. Let me know if you have more questions!
SuperSoph_WD
If you put the SSDs in RAID 0, you'd see them as one volume. Having SSDs in your system is a performance boost enough, IMHO. However, here's an article that benchmarks in details the one SSD vs Two SSDs in RAID performance: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ssd-raid-benchmark,3485.html
If you want to have one for the OS and the other for files and games, then you don't need to RAID them. Just make sure you have one SSD unplugged until the Windows 10 installation is finished, then plug and initialize it as your secondary drive.
Hope this was helpful. Let me know if you have more questions!
SuperSoph_WD
SuperSoph_WD
Glorious
- Jul 30, 2014
- 6,758
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Hey there, michmoel!
If you put the SSDs in RAID 0, you'd see them as one volume. Having SSDs in your system is a performance boost enough, IMHO. However, here's an article that benchmarks in details the one SSD vs Two SSDs in RAID performance: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ssd-raid-benchmark,3485.html
If you want to have one for the OS and the other for files and games, then you don't need to RAID them. Just make sure you have one SSD unplugged until the Windows 10 installation is finished, then plug and initialize it as your secondary drive.
Hope this was helpful. Let me know if you have more questions!
SuperSoph_WD
If you put the SSDs in RAID 0, you'd see them as one volume. Having SSDs in your system is a performance boost enough, IMHO. However, here's an article that benchmarks in details the one SSD vs Two SSDs in RAID performance: http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/ssd-raid-benchmark,3485.html
If you want to have one for the OS and the other for files and games, then you don't need to RAID them. Just make sure you have one SSD unplugged until the Windows 10 installation is finished, then plug and initialize it as your secondary drive.
Hope this was helpful. Let me know if you have more questions!
SuperSoph_WD
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