Rapid Storage Technology
Intel® RST, RAID
2047 Discussions

8本のSSDを追加してRAID10で1つのボリュームを作成したいのですが、IRSTでRAID10ボリューム作成をすると4本選んだところで他のSSDがグレーアウトして選べません。8本のSSDでRAID10を1つのボリュームで作成する方法を教えてください。

俊山田00
Beginner
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Wanner_G_Intel
Moderator
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Hello 俊山田00,

 

Thank you for posting on this Intel Community.

 

To better assist you, we would like to gather more information about your system. 

 

1. Please attach an Intel® Rapid Storage Technology report.

 

  1. Open the Intel Rapid Storage Technology user interface (Start > Programs > Intel > Intel® Rapid Storage Technology).
  2. Click on the Help icon.
  3. Click on the System Report icon.
  4. Save the report.

 

2. Please run the Intel® System Support Utility (Intel® SSU) and attach the report to this thread.

 

  1. Download the Intel® System Support Utility and save the application in your computer.
  2. Open the application and click "Scan" to see system and device information. The Intel® SSU defaults to the "Summary View" on the output screen following the scan. Click the menu where it says "Summary" to change to "Detailed View".
  3. To save your scan, click Next and click Save.

 

3. Also, please attach a picture of the Intel® RST user interface that shows the issue you are having.

 

Note: We provide support in English only. For this reason, we use a translation tool to better assist you.

 

Wanner G.

Intel Customer Support Technician

Under Contract to Intel Corporation

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n_scott_pearson
Super User
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The Intel RST feature can only be used with the chipset's SATA ports. I believe that, in Desktop, this is limited to six SATA ports (though Server chipsets may support more; I am unsure). While it is true that you could, using two (or three) M.2 NVMe SSDs, have a total of eight (or nine) SSDs connected to the chipset, you cannot typically mix interfaces. That is, you can create a RAID array using two (or three) M.2 NVMe SSDs and you can create a RAID array with up to six SATA SSDs, but you cannot create a RAID array using both M.2 NVMe SSDs and SATA SSDs. The one exception to this rule is that an Intel Optane Memory module, plugged into a M.2 NVMe interface, can be used, through caching, to accelerate the performance of a single SATA SSD/HDD/SSHD.

 

Hope this helps,

...S

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