I did a search on this subject, and could not find any similar works.
RAIDing partitions doesn't make sense for HDDs, but what about SDDs?
My proposal is this: Since SDDs contain an array of independent memory chips, it is theoretically possible to partition a SDD into two or more sets of chip arrays and RAID the partitions to allow parallel access.
Doing so would offer several of the benefits in performance, reliability and flexibility of RAID within a single SDD!
To top it off, if the end-user could set this, the user could make trade-offs of capacity and speed within a single SDD.
For example: For me Windows rarely exceeds 15GB. If I have a 64GB SDD, I could drastically improve performance by partitioning the memory chips into 4 16GB partitions and raiding them.
RAIDing partitions doesn't make sense for HDDs, but what about SDDs?
My proposal is this: Since SDDs contain an array of independent memory chips, it is theoretically possible to partition a SDD into two or more sets of chip arrays and RAID the partitions to allow parallel access.
Doing so would offer several of the benefits in performance, reliability and flexibility of RAID within a single SDD!
To top it off, if the end-user could set this, the user could make trade-offs of capacity and speed within a single SDD.
For example: For me Windows rarely exceeds 15GB. If I have a 64GB SDD, I could drastically improve performance by partitioning the memory chips into 4 16GB partitions and raiding them.