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With the risk of adding fuel to the current controversy:
http://www.anandtech.com/storage/showdoc.aspx?i=2101
Excerpt from the 'Final Words' section:
"If you haven't gotten the hint by now, we'll spell it out for you:
there is no place, and no need for a RAID-0 array on a desktop computer.
The real world performance increases are negligible at best and the
reduction in reliability, thanks to a halving of the mean time between
failure, makes RAID-0 far from worth it on the desktop.
There are some exceptions, especially if you are running a particular
application that itself benefits considerably from a striped array, and
obviously, our comments do not apply to server-class IO of any sort. But
for the vast majority of desktop users and gamers alike, save your money
and stay away from RAID-0.
....
Bottom line: RAID-0 arrays will win you just about any benchmark, but
they'll deliver virtually nothing more than that for real world desktop
performance. That's just the cold hard truth."
Comments?
http://www.anandtech.com/storage/showdoc.aspx?i=2101
Excerpt from the 'Final Words' section:
"If you haven't gotten the hint by now, we'll spell it out for you:
there is no place, and no need for a RAID-0 array on a desktop computer.
The real world performance increases are negligible at best and the
reduction in reliability, thanks to a halving of the mean time between
failure, makes RAID-0 far from worth it on the desktop.
There are some exceptions, especially if you are running a particular
application that itself benefits considerably from a striped array, and
obviously, our comments do not apply to server-class IO of any sort. But
for the vast majority of desktop users and gamers alike, save your money
and stay away from RAID-0.
....
Bottom line: RAID-0 arrays will win you just about any benchmark, but
they'll deliver virtually nothing more than that for real world desktop
performance. That's just the cold hard truth."
Comments?