{"video_id":"Y0ZmK78cbQM","title":"Intel RAID Setup Guide","channel":"Linus Tech Tips","show":"Linus Tech Tips","published_at":"2014-05-07T14:53:29Z","duration_s":356,"segments":[{"start_s":5.759,"end_s":12.0,"text":"adata xpg V2 memory kits are optimized for the latest Intel gaming platforms","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":10.559,"end_s":17.24,"text":"check the link in the video description for more details Welcome to our raid","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":14.839,"end_s":22.24,"text":"setup guide this one is sponsored by adata so they actually provided us with","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":19.359,"end_s":27.24,"text":"some ssds to show off the setup procedure for raid arrays on an Intel","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":25.32,"end_s":30.759,"text":"chipset motherboard so in this case we're using the Maximus 6 Extreme from a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":29.56,"end_s":34.879,"text":"Seuss and we're going to walk you through everything from start to finish","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":32.64,"end_s":38.16,"text":"although very briefly the types of raid that are generally supported by a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":36.44,"end_s":41.92,"text":"motherboard are going to be raid zero which is better for Speed but actually","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":39.92,"end_s":46.52,"text":"worse than single Drive operation for reliability raid one which doesn't do","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":44.559,"end_s":50.559,"text":"anything to speed but is much better for reliability but costs more per capacity","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":49.199,"end_s":56.6,"text":"because you're doubling up the number of drives you need for a given amount of storage and raid five which I generally","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":54.48,"end_s":60.92,"text":"don't really recommend running off of an onboard RAID controller because the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":58.48,"end_s":66.119,"text":"performance isn't great and migrating from one motherboard to another one can","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":62.76,"end_s":69.439,"text":"be a bit of an issue in terms of um well","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":66.119,"end_s":71.24,"text":"the data staying you know there all","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":69.439,"end_s":75.52,"text":"right so the first step is to press delete or F2 or f11 or whatever it","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":73.6,"end_s":78.72,"text":"happens to be on your motherboard to get into the BIOS you can see we already","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":77.28,"end_s":81.56,"text":"have this set up so because we were cheating and we made sure we knew how to","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":80.28,"end_s":87.159,"text":"set up a rate array before we started filming this uh what you're going to want to do is get into the SATA it's","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":85.36,"end_s":92.28,"text":"usually under chipset or something like that so SATA configuration sometimes","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":90.0,"end_s":96.159,"text":"will be multiple SATA chips sets on your motherboard you can consult them manual","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":93.92,"end_s":100.159,"text":"or they're often labeled physically but you want to make sure all the drives","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":97.56,"end_s":103.68,"text":"that you want to run in ra raid are connected to the same physical","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":102.04,"end_s":107.56,"text":"controller and i' usually recommend using the Intel one unless there's a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":105.399,"end_s":112.88,"text":"compelling reason not to or on an AMD motherboard the AMD one obviously so the","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":109.96,"end_s":117.719,"text":"SATA mode selection there's usually idci and raid so that should be pretty","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":114.479,"end_s":120.439,"text":"self-explanatory go with raid then F10","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":117.719,"end_s":124.0,"text":"to commit our changes and start the computer now when you boot up you're","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":122.36,"end_s":127.399,"text":"going to see an additional option that you didn't have before if you weren't in","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":125.719,"end_s":133.52,"text":"RAID Mode and it's going to say press controll I to enter the configuration","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":130.2,"end_s":135.519,"text":"Outlet utility so from here you can","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":133.52,"end_s":139.08,"text":"create raid volumes delete raid volumes please note when you delete a raid","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":137.04,"end_s":142.08,"text":"volume you do wipe out all the data on those drives so be very careful with","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":140.4,"end_s":146.2,"text":"that in fact when you create a raid volume you wipe out all the data on","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":143.959,"end_s":150.599,"text":"those drives you can reset discs to non- raid etc etc etc so we are going to show","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":148.64,"end_s":154.959,"text":"you creating a raid volume so in our case we're going to call it OS because","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":152.68,"end_s":159.319,"text":"the only reason I can think of to build a very high performance massive raid","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":157.12,"end_s":162.48,"text":"zero would be for an OS that you're not planning to store anything critical on","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":161.159,"end_s":167.36,"text":"and you're going to do like nightly or even hourly backups because that is a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":164.68,"end_s":170.4,"text":"very very scary way to run your computer I would know because I do it and I've","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":168.959,"end_s":175.92,"text":"had quite a few problems with that so you go down through these options when you select the drives use space bar to","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":174.12,"end_s":179.319,"text":"select the ones you want to use and it'll actually only give you the raid","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":177.519,"end_s":182.84,"text":"options that make sense for how many drives that you have selected so raid","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":181.2,"end_s":186.84,"text":"five won't show up until you select at least three drives and RAID 10 won't","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":184.84,"end_s":192.04,"text":"show up unless you select at least four drives when you're done press enter and","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":189.519,"end_s":196.519,"text":"it gives you an option for strip size so generally speaking smaller strip sizes","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":194.799,"end_s":200.92,"text":"that is to say how much data is written to each of the however many drives are","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":199.12,"end_s":204.519,"text":"in the raid zero before moving on to the next one smaller strip sizes are","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":202.68,"end_s":208.4,"text":"generally better for random and larger strip sizes are generally better for","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":206.2,"end_s":212.239,"text":"sequential performance however your mileage may vary and it depends a lot on","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":210.599,"end_s":215.879,"text":"the kind of drives you're running and the kind of data you're working with so","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":214.159,"end_s":218.84,"text":"we're just going to go with the default option which I believe was 32 although","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":217.72,"end_s":222.439,"text":"it doesn't matter we're not going to use this for anything capacity you can","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":220.92,"end_s":226.4,"text":"adjust the capacity you want we're going to go with the full capacity of our","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":224.12,"end_s":231.56,"text":"drives which is in there automatically create volume all data will be lost yes","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":229.28,"end_s":234.879,"text":"we're okay with that once this is done all we have to do is press escape to","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":233.48,"end_s":241.2,"text":"exit and we're ready to install our operating system on ASUS motherboards we","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":237.599,"end_s":243.48,"text":"can press f8 to bring up the entire boot","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":241.2,"end_s":247.76,"text":"menu without actually manually reconfiguring our boot devices there you","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":246.239,"end_s":251.4,"text":"go I just keep mashing it on other boards it's different I believe it's f11","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":249.319,"end_s":255.48,"text":"on Gigabyte boards for example so now all we have to do is go to our emation","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":253.56,"end_s":259.72,"text":"clip which is our Windows OS so you would use your dis drive if you had a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":257.759,"end_s":263.08,"text":"Windows disc in the optical drive for example but in our case it's a bootable","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":261.68,"end_s":267.08,"text":"USB so we're going to load this up and show you the last step here so it should","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":264.72,"end_s":271.479,"text":"show up as unallocated space if for whatever reason your array does not show","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":269.72,"end_s":276.28,"text":"up here what you're going to want to do is Click load driver and then you're","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":273.759,"end_s":281.16,"text":"going to insert either a USB drive make sure you plug it into a usb2 port not a","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":279.08,"end_s":284.32,"text":"USB 3 Port because that'll need drivers in order to function as well so you're","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":282.72,"end_s":289.44,"text":"going to want to throw it on a USB drive or on an optical disc click browse find","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":287.08,"end_s":292.72,"text":"the driver and install that but in this case we don't need it because we're just","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":290.6,"end_s":297.24,"text":"using the onboard Intel RAID so we're going to go ahead and just click next","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":294.32,"end_s":300.16,"text":"unless we particularly need to make a bunch of different partitions out of our","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":298.52,"end_s":304.68,"text":"drive it does not improve performance in any meaningful way contrary to what you","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":301.72,"end_s":307.88,"text":"might have been told in 1998 um so there you go we're going to go ahead and do","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":306.479,"end_s":312.12,"text":"that okay one thing you can do is you can Short Stroke drives or you can leave","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":309.759,"end_s":314.88,"text":"extra spare area on ssds but you don't want to just create a bunch of random","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":313.36,"end_s":319.8,"text":"partitions for no reason unless you really really absolutely you're need to","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":317.88,"end_s":323.72,"text":"do okay we're done now so basically there you go guys that is how to set up","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":321.759,"end_s":327.96,"text":"a raid array whether it's raid zero which is what we did or Raid one or Raid","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":326.039,"end_s":331.68,"text":"five or whatever else the case may be running off of an Intel RAID controller","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":330.319,"end_s":338.039,"text":"built into your motherboard thanks for watching don't forget to subscribe like this video if you liked it dislike if if","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":334.759,"end_s":341.28,"text":"you disliked it and comment on it if you","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":338.039,"end_s":346.28,"text":"had some feelings that just can't be","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":341.28,"end_s":346.28,"text":"expressed by doing this or","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0},{"start_s":354.12,"end_s":357.12,"text":"this","speaker":null,"is_sponsor":0}],"full_text":"adata xpg V2 memory kits are optimized for the latest Intel gaming platforms check the link in the video description for more details Welcome to our raid setup guide this one is sponsored by adata so they actually provided us with some ssds to show off the setup procedure for raid arrays on an Intel chipset motherboard so in this case we're using the Maximus 6 Extreme from a Seuss and we're going to walk you through everything from start to finish although very briefly the types of raid that are generally supported by a motherboard are going to be raid zero which is better for Speed but actually worse than single Drive operation for reliability raid one which doesn't do anything to speed but is much better for reliability but costs more per capacity because you're doubling up the number of drives you need for a given amount of storage and raid five which I generally don't really recommend running off of an onboard RAID controller because the performance isn't great and migrating from one motherboard to another one can be a bit of an issue in terms of um well the data staying you know there all right so the first step is to press delete or F2 or f11 or whatever it happens to be on your motherboard to get into the BIOS you can see we already have this set up so because we were cheating and we made sure we knew how to set up a rate array before we started filming this uh what you're going to want to do is get into the SATA it's usually under chipset or something like that so SATA configuration sometimes will be multiple SATA chips sets on your motherboard you can consult them manual or they're often labeled physically but you want to make sure all the drives that you want to run in ra raid are connected to the same physical controller and i' usually recommend using the Intel one unless there's a compelling reason not to or on an AMD motherboard the AMD one obviously so the SATA mode selection there's usually idci and raid so that should be pretty self-explanatory go with raid then F10 to commit our changes and start the computer now when you boot up you're going to see an additional option that you didn't have before if you weren't in RAID Mode and it's going to say press controll I to enter the configuration Outlet utility so from here you can create raid volumes delete raid volumes please note when you delete a raid volume you do wipe out all the data on those drives so be very careful with that in fact when you create a raid volume you wipe out all the data on those drives you can reset discs to non- raid etc etc etc so we are going to show you creating a raid volume so in our case we're going to call it OS because the only reason I can think of to build a very high performance massive raid zero would be for an OS that you're not planning to store anything critical on and you're going to do like nightly or even hourly backups because that is a very very scary way to run your computer I would know because I do it and I've had quite a few problems with that so you go down through these options when you select the drives use space bar to select the ones you want to use and it'll actually only give you the raid options that make sense for how many drives that you have selected so raid five won't show up until you select at least three drives and RAID 10 won't show up unless you select at least four drives when you're done press enter and it gives you an option for strip size so generally speaking smaller strip sizes that is to say how much data is written to each of the however many drives are in the raid zero before moving on to the next one smaller strip sizes are generally better for random and larger strip sizes are generally better for sequential performance however your mileage may vary and it depends a lot on the kind of drives you're running and the kind of data you're working with so we're just going to go with the default option which I believe was 32 although it doesn't matter we're not going to use this for anything capacity you can adjust the capacity you want we're going to go with the full capacity of our drives which is in there automatically create volume all data will be lost yes we're okay with that once this is done all we have to do is press escape to exit and we're ready to install our operating system on ASUS motherboards we can press f8 to bring up the entire boot menu without actually manually reconfiguring our boot devices there you go I just keep mashing it on other boards it's different I believe it's f11 on Gigabyte boards for example so now all we have to do is go to our emation clip which is our Windows OS so you would use your dis drive if you had a Windows disc in the optical drive for example but in our case it's a bootable USB so we're going to load this up and show you the last step here so it should show up as unallocated space if for whatever reason your array does not show up here what you're going to want to do is Click load driver and then you're going to insert either a USB drive make sure you plug it into a usb2 port not a USB 3 Port because that'll need drivers in order to function as well so you're going to want to throw it on a USB drive or on an optical disc click browse find the driver and install that but in this case we don't need it because we're just using the onboard Intel RAID so we're going to go ahead and just click next unless we particularly need to make a bunch of different partitions out of our drive it does not improve performance in any meaningful way contrary to what you might have been told in 1998 um so there you go we're going to go ahead and do that okay one thing you can do is you can Short Stroke drives or you can leave extra spare area on ssds but you don't want to just create a bunch of random partitions for no reason unless you really really absolutely you're need to do okay we're done now so basically there you go guys that is how to set up a raid array whether it's raid zero which is what we did or Raid one or Raid five or whatever else the case may be running off of an Intel RAID controller built into your motherboard thanks for watching don't forget to subscribe like this video if you liked it dislike if if you disliked it and comment on it if you had some feelings that just can't be expressed by doing this or this"}