F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Windows 11 doesn't show Nvme raid 0.

Windows 11 doesn't show Nvme raid 0.

Windows 11 doesn't show Nvme raid 0.

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Wastingman
Member
164
08-10-2021, 06:21 AM
#1
You're experiencing issues with your 2 x 2TB NVMe M.2 drives in RAID 0, which are working fine in BIOS but not in Windows 11. The disks appear individually in Disk Manager, but access is problematic. Consider checking the RAID controller settings, ensuring proper firmware updates, and verifying driver compatibility. If needed, try reseating the drives or consulting manufacturer support for specific troubleshooting steps.
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Wastingman
08-10-2021, 06:21 AM #1

You're experiencing issues with your 2 x 2TB NVMe M.2 drives in RAID 0, which are working fine in BIOS but not in Windows 11. The disks appear individually in Disk Manager, but access is problematic. Consider checking the RAID controller settings, ensuring proper firmware updates, and verifying driver compatibility. If needed, try reseating the drives or consulting manufacturer support for specific troubleshooting steps.

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BlueFyrre
Member
53
08-10-2021, 03:13 PM
#2
What scenario are you considering with RAID 0 and NVMe drives? Prioritize speed, but be aware of the potential downsides. You're essentially trading reliability for a slight performance boost. NVMe already delivers high speeds, so you don't need to rely on RAID for gains. Instead of configuring BIOS, you can configure it directly in Windows: https://www.wikigain.com/configure-raid-in-windows-11/
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BlueFyrre
08-10-2021, 03:13 PM #2

What scenario are you considering with RAID 0 and NVMe drives? Prioritize speed, but be aware of the potential downsides. You're essentially trading reliability for a slight performance boost. NVMe already delivers high speeds, so you don't need to rely on RAID for gains. Instead of configuring BIOS, you can configure it directly in Windows: https://www.wikigain.com/configure-raid-in-windows-11/

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Sussu
Senior Member
708
08-11-2021, 02:43 PM
#3
Why? I'd just set it up as a single drive. No need for the added chance of failure, unless you're using them for something that demands that much speed. Welcome to the forum.
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Sussu
08-11-2021, 02:43 PM #3

Why? I'd just set it up as a single drive. No need for the added chance of failure, unless you're using them for something that demands that much speed. Welcome to the forum.