WYP
News Guru
Users will need to update their motherboard's BIOS to support NVMe RAID.

Read more on NVMe RAID support coming to Threadripper.

Read more on NVMe RAID support coming to Threadripper.
Considering intel released their version only a few months ago, and that version requires people to pay to access it and it only supports intel drives, i would say amd is the first to market with a solution that is actually usable, so "very disappointing" would not be the words i would use
While I agree saying "very disappointing" is the wrong phrase I'd use, my issue with this is that NVMe raid is so useless that does it matter it's barely 3 months(if that?) Delay? I do not think so.
The only thing we're it would benefit a person is when reading massive 4k/8k raw files in Premier and scrubbing timelines.
Yes, because the only use of RAID is to get a speed boost.
I'm not exactly sure what your referring to so excuse me if I'm wrong. But I have been using NVMe raid on intel since around Z270 launch which was Jan 5. I did not have to pay intel for it I am using intel drives though as that is all that was available to me at the time. All I had to do was set up the array and load the raid drives prior to opsys install.Considering intel released their version only a few months ago, and that version requires people to pay to access it and it only supports intel drives, i would say amd is the first to market with a solution that is actually usable, so "very disappointing" would not be the words i would use
While I agree saying "very disappointing" is the wrong phrase I'd use, my issue with this is that NVMe raid is so useless that does it matter it's barely 3 months(if that?) Delay? I do not think so.
The only thing we're it would benefit a person is when reading massive 4k/8k raw files in Premier and scrubbing timelines.
I do raid 0 to get 2 drives spanned together making for a larger platform. I did NVMe raid 0 for epeen and to get a larger than 256 opsys drive. I agree speeds are not an issue once you go NVMe or even ssd for that matter lol. If a larger NVMe drive was available to me at the time I would of raided for a time to see raw performance then dropped it back to a single NVMe drive.
I'm not exactly sure what your referring to so excuse me if I'm wrong. But I have been using NVMe raid on intel since around Z270 launch which was Jan 5. I did not have to pay intel for it I am using intel drives though as that is all that was available to me at the time. All I had to do was set up the array and load the raid drives prior to opsys install.
I'm not exactly sure what your referring to so excuse me if I'm wrong. But I have been using NVMe raid on intel since around Z270 launch which was Jan 5. I did not have to pay intel for it I am using intel drives though as that is all that was available to me at the time. All I had to do was set up the array and load the raid drives prior to opsys install.
I do raid 0 to get 2 drives spanned together making for a larger platform. I did NVMe raid 0 for epeen and to get a larger than 256 opsys drive. I agree speeds are not an issue once you go NVMe or even ssd for that matter lol. If a larger NVMe drive was available to me at the time I would of raided for a time to see raw performance then dropped it back to a single NVMe drive.