F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unable to set up RAID configurations on the X570 motherboard.

Unable to set up RAID configurations on the X570 motherboard.

Unable to set up RAID configurations on the X570 motherboard.

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SaimeseCat
Junior Member
18
12-25-2019, 03:38 AM
#1
You're facing some unusual behavior with your RAID setup on the X570. It seems the system recognizes the drives but doesn't properly present them for RAID-1 mirroring. The disks appear in the Disks window, yet they aren't listed as available options when you try to initialize them. The "Initialize Drives" screen only shows one NVME drive as a choice, even though both 6TB drives are functional and passed tests. This inconsistency suggests a potential issue with how the RAID controller interprets or displays the drives. Double-check your motherboard settings, ensure all components are correctly seated, and verify that the RAID configuration is applied through the correct interface. If the problem persists, consider consulting MSI support or checking for firmware updates.
S
SaimeseCat
12-25-2019, 03:38 AM #1

You're facing some unusual behavior with your RAID setup on the X570. It seems the system recognizes the drives but doesn't properly present them for RAID-1 mirroring. The disks appear in the Disks window, yet they aren't listed as available options when you try to initialize them. The "Initialize Drives" screen only shows one NVME drive as a choice, even though both 6TB drives are functional and passed tests. This inconsistency suggests a potential issue with how the RAID controller interprets or displays the drives. Double-check your motherboard settings, ensure all components are correctly seated, and verify that the RAID configuration is applied through the correct interface. If the problem persists, consider consulting MSI support or checking for firmware updates.

S
SinAyy
Member
204
12-25-2019, 03:48 AM
#2
Avoid using raid on your motherboard. Instead, employ software raid within the operating system. It performs significantly better, manages errors more effectively, offers greater reliability, and simplifies migration across systems. I’ll just configure storage areas in Windows there.
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SinAyy
12-25-2019, 03:48 AM #2

Avoid using raid on your motherboard. Instead, employ software raid within the operating system. It performs significantly better, manages errors more effectively, offers greater reliability, and simplifies migration across systems. I’ll just configure storage areas in Windows there.

G
Greenaro
Junior Member
3
12-25-2019, 07:23 PM
#3
G
Greenaro
12-25-2019, 07:23 PM #3

C
caltemus
Member
69
12-26-2019, 08:03 AM
#4
If you have a better alternative route, why would you keep going with the bad route? Honestly +1 on software RAID. Its easier to split it off when needed too.
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caltemus
12-26-2019, 08:03 AM #4

If you have a better alternative route, why would you keep going with the bad route? Honestly +1 on software RAID. Its easier to split it off when needed too.

F
FREE_GAMES
Member
75
12-26-2019, 09:14 AM
#5
It's not a temporary fix, just a more dependable option in the long run. Were the drives formatted and labeled correctly?
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FREE_GAMES
12-26-2019, 09:14 AM #5

It's not a temporary fix, just a more dependable option in the long run. Were the drives formatted and labeled correctly?

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Nik_Master16
Member
140
12-27-2019, 01:25 PM
#6
I'm feeling a bit frustrated here. It seems like this isn't what I was expecting. I don't want to use software raid, and I need two different operating systems with mirrored drives that are accessible in both. If I set up a RAID array in one OS, it wouldn't work in the other. I'm not interested in going into the specifics of which OSes I'm using, as this isn't really relevant. I didn't format or name the drives because I can't configure them in RAID to export them like I described. This is making me feel a bit stuck... Why can't people just help me with what I wrote about? I don't care about software raid, and it has nothing to do with this issue. This motherboard should support RAID, but it's not working as advertised. I need to understand why it's failing.
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Nik_Master16
12-27-2019, 01:25 PM #6

I'm feeling a bit frustrated here. It seems like this isn't what I was expecting. I don't want to use software raid, and I need two different operating systems with mirrored drives that are accessible in both. If I set up a RAID array in one OS, it wouldn't work in the other. I'm not interested in going into the specifics of which OSes I'm using, as this isn't really relevant. I didn't format or name the drives because I can't configure them in RAID to export them like I described. This is making me feel a bit stuck... Why can't people just help me with what I wrote about? I don't care about software raid, and it has nothing to do with this issue. This motherboard should support RAID, but it's not working as advertised. I need to understand why it's failing.

C
connorvan27
Junior Member
15
12-29-2019, 02:15 AM
#7
I don't have access to that information directly. Please check your device settings or contact support for details about your SATA mode and UEFI or CSM configuration.
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connorvan27
12-29-2019, 02:15 AM #7

I don't have access to that information directly. Please check your device settings or contact support for details about your SATA mode and UEFI or CSM configuration.

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BallzOfCheeze
Junior Member
3
12-29-2019, 08:49 PM
#8
I handled it on my own. I performed a bios reset and restored defaults, which resolved the issue. Now I need to carefully check each setting to identify what caused it.
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BallzOfCheeze
12-29-2019, 08:49 PM #8

I handled it on my own. I performed a bios reset and restored defaults, which resolved the issue. Now I need to carefully check each setting to identify what caused it.

T
Tomzem497_CZ
Junior Member
15
12-31-2019, 11:31 AM
#9
Avoid bios raid, opt for a single drive and use the second as a backup. This method offers stronger data protection and compatibility across both operating systems.
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Tomzem497_CZ
12-31-2019, 11:31 AM #9

Avoid bios raid, opt for a single drive and use the second as a backup. This method offers stronger data protection and compatibility across both operating systems.

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NinofanTOG
Member
211
12-31-2019, 07:11 PM
#10
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NinofanTOG
12-31-2019, 07:11 PM #10

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