QUOTE(SSJBen @ Jun 6 2012, 08:46 PM)
Yes you can have 2 different RAID arrays on a system.
However make sure you set them to 2 different controllers.
Example:
HDD 1+2 on Port 0+1.
HDD 3+4 on Port 4+5.
Port 0+1 being Intel/AMD controlled ports and Port 4+5 being a 3rd party controller (Marvell for instance).
QUOTE(tskhang @ Jun 6 2012, 09:34 PM)
First of all, you have to determine your port 0-5 is on the same chipset.
If all 6 of them are, then you can set up 1 array of RAID 0 (port 0 & 1) and the other array of RAID 10 (port 2-5)
If let's say port 0-3 are on Intel chipset and the other port 4-5 are on another chipset, then you cannot create the RAID 10, because port 2-3 and port 4-5 are on different chipset using different OROMs
BTW what's your mobo brand and model?
tengs bro tskhang & SSJBen
im using Asus Maximus Gene-Z. all of the ports are using onboard intel chipset raid controller. (2 ports at 6gbs & 4 ports at 3gbs).
i hv 02 crucial m4 128gb (yet to flash new firmware

) dat plan to raid0 & i hv 04 WD blue 1tb for raid10. i understood i will lost half of d capacity on raid10 but with good redudancy towards hdd failure. initially was tot to just JBOD the 4 hdd but having 2nd tot of y not having further slight boost & raid10 instead

. mainly my rig usage is for heavy photochopping, audio editing & some light gaming.
anyw, here's list of hardware dat i currently have:
- Intel 2600k
- Asus Maximus Gene-Z
- 4 x 4gb 1333mhz corsair vengeance LP
- evga gtx560ti fpb
- 2 x 128gb crucial m4
- 4 x 1tb wd blue
- 1 x 3tb Seagate (external hdd for scheduled backup)
- seasonic x760 psu
- silverstone TJ08E casing
hope can get further clarification & suggestion from raid sifu here. tengs in advance.