Would I be able to boost my system with my drives that are in RAID 0?

[LEVAC109]

Okay, this may sound crazy but I want to know if I would be able to boost the system. Let's say I don't have much RAM and I only have about 4-8GB RAM but I have about 4x SATA-II 7200 rpm drives in RAID 0 or 8 drives and I want to turn on the paging file feature (virtual memory) to help fasten the system.

Would my drives in RAID 0 help me any bit?

LEVAC109 Reviewed by LEVAC109 on 21st Nov 2010. Would I be able to boost my system with my drives that are in RAID 0? Okay, this may sound crazy but I want to know if I would be able to boost the system. Let's say I don't have much RAM and I only have about 4-8GB RAM but I have about 4x SATA-II 7200 rpm drives in RAID 0 or 8 drives and I want to turn on the paging file feature (virtual memory) to help fasten the system. Would my drives in RAID 0 help me any bit? Rating: 5

[Faizann20]

http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/20...-reading-speed

this maymaybe help

[Metalheadz]

Hi,
RAID 0 isn?t a "real" Raid, because there is no data redundancy. Buy a real raidcontroller and boost your system Or buy 10000 rpm drives plus a raidcontroller

Greetz Metalheadz

[LEVAC109]

Hi,
RAID 0 isn?t a "real" Raid, because there is no data redundancy. Buy a real raidcontroller and boost your system Or buy 10000 rpm drives plus a raidcontroller

Greetz Metalheadz

I'm not looking for data redundancy. I want to boost the performance (speed). I think 2x 7200rpm drives in RAID 0 is faster than a single 10000rpm drive.

[coldabhishek]

RAID 0 will considerably increase the write performance.

[Smexy]

agreed with coldabhishek but if you are looking on read / write boost I'll go with the 10k rpm.

[LEVAC109]

agreed with coldabhishek but if you are looking on read / write boost I'll go with the 10k rpm.

I read that a multiple 7.2k rpm in RAID 0 is faster than single 10k rpm. And I think the 10k test gave similar outputs to a single 7.2k rpm drive :\