RAID Virtual Device

Windows device driver information for RAID Virtual Device

The RAID Virtual Device is a device that manages disk drives by arranging them into arrays to achieve redundancy. RAID means ‘redundant array of inexpensive (or independent) disks'. This device also often supplies more disk cache in the computer. An example of a RAID Virtual Device is the PERC6/i Integrated SAS RAID Controller Card from Dell that delivers Raid integrated capacities. This device has a 256 MB DDR2 cache used for quick storage. It offers connection via a 2x4 internal port. The device also gives RAID level support to from 0 to 60 storage strategies. The PERC6/i Integrated SAS RAID Controller Card also delivers Hot-Swap property support for worry free maintenance. Another RAID Virtual Device is the Dual Port RAID Controller Module for Dell PowerVault MD3000 Storage System. This device has 2 SASs in its port connectors that provides connection directly to the host.

Generally, there are 2 types of RAID devices; the Bus-Based or Controller Card Hardware RAID and the Intelligent, External RAID Controller hardware. These 2 types differ in the way they interact with the operating system. The CERC Serial ATA 6 Channel RAID Controller Card is another example of a virtual RAID device from Dell. It is a controller that has six-ports used for optimizing the performance of the SATA drives. Dell is considered as one of the top suppliers of topnotch PCs and PC peripherals in the globe. Their corporate mission is to focus on environmental, corporate and social responsibilities to boost their financial goals and stability among clients. It is highly recommended you run a free registry scan for and RAID Virtual Device errors before installing any driver updates.