Omdat ik onlangs met een asus deluxe Mobo (voor AMD CPU) en SATA harde schijf miserie heb gehad (audio klikjes) leek het mij misschien wel interessant om hetvolgende te posten:
Het ging bij mij om een nforce2 met silicon image SATA controller, dus oppassen met die handel.
Eventually when it (SATA) becomes the standard, it will be built into the intel/via/sis/nvidia chipset's directly and will not be on the PCI BUS. Intel are already building SATA and some raid features into some of their chipset's and the following does not apply to these chipset's When these boards become main stream the following will no longer be true and there will no problems with purchasing sata and raid on a motherboard. I want to stress this up front that the following will not always be the case and will be outdated shortly. This will most likely take a few months to a year to happen, maybe late 2003 to early 2004. At the moment thou SATA is built into the motherboard by adding it to a virtual pci slot, whereas the standard IDE ports that we are used to using, bypass the pci bus altogether and are integrated in to What's called the South-bridge chipset. The standard IDE has its own bus which is much faster than the pci bus and does not have to share its bandwidth with lots of devices.
Het ging bij mij om een nforce2 met silicon image SATA controller, dus oppassen met die handel.
(iemand kopen)