HP 6-Port SATA RAID manual RAID 10 array

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RAID 10

This dual-level RAID type is created by using two or more equal-sized RAID 1 arrays to create a RAID 0 array. Both read and write performance are improved because array striping occurs. However, the performance improvement requires that additional storage space be used because the arrays are mirrored.

Figure 6 A RAID 10 array

Appendix D: About RAID 19

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Contents Port Sata RAID Controller Page Contents Controller specifications and attributes Board components and features1Controller specifications and attributes Installing the controller board Installation and configuration proceduresOverview of the installation process Installing the controller and drivesInstallation and configuration procedures Creating a bootable array Assigning the boot controllerInstallation and configuration procedures Preventing electrostatic discharge Appendix a Electrostatic dischargeGrounding methods to prevent electrostatic discharge Class a equipment Appendix B Regulatory compliance noticesFederal Communications Commission notice FCC rating labelModifications Canadian notice Avis CanadienEuropean Union regulatory notice Bsmi noticeJapanese notice Korean notices Creating arrays Appendix C Using the RAID Configuration UtilityDeleting an array Making an array bootableManaging arrays Viewing array propertiesManaging failover drive assignments Initializing drives Rescanning drives Simple volume consists of a single drive Types of volumes and arraysSimple volume Spanned volumeRAID RAID 10 array RAID 50 array Glossary Example, 1040. See also channel Fault-tolerant arrayDegraded Array to fail and result in data lossSoftware for example, a missing drive Records the RAID signature on the diskSystem as if it were a single storage unit Low-level formatRAID 1 on VolumeOr concatenated, multiple regions of the same disk Single-level arrayIndex