
How transfer RAID arrays between chipsets without losing data when you motherboard failed? If you’re looking at ways to recover deleted RAID data files or how to unlock your native RAID array, look no further. It is always advisable to stop depending on your motherboard chipset to support your RAID configuration, by doing so, you lock yourself to the motherboard and its chipset, this will make data recovery a headache when the system fail.
Now you can mount RAID arrays and Dynamic Disks created with all current Intel, nVidia or VIA chipsets on any other chipset and on all versions of Windows with free Raid 2 Raid software. Raid 2 Raid will accommodate your existing RAID arrays on the new PC – whether or not it supports hardware RAID! Raid 2 Raid is completely free – download your copy now and get your RAID back!

Features of Raid 2 Raid Data recovery software:
- Makes RAID Transfer between different motherboard chipset easier
- Supports Intel, nVidia, and VIA chipsets
- Supports JBod (RAID 0), Stripe (RAID 0), Mirror (RAID 1), RAID 5, and RAID 0+1 (RAID 10) Array types.
- Supports files system both forward and backward compatible from Windows 2000 to Windows 2008.
How to recover deleted files with Raid2Raid data recovery:
- After installed, deleted files and folders marked in red colour will appear.
- Right click on these files or folder to recover these files.
Next Part: Raid Server Data Recovery Software To Restore Erased Hard Disk
![]() |
Top 5 Similar Articles:
Wordpress Cloud Tags:
- 2008 r2 migrate to raid 5 without losing data
- data op raid disk
- jbod tools win



{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
This program is seriously the greatest freeware I have ever used. It saved me over 20g of music that would otherwise be lost. That’s not including movies, games, saves, and many more gigs of information. I want to say thanks to whoever developed this.
Informative article!!
I would also like to share some points:
1)If you suspect instant crash don’t try to reconfigure RAID arrary.
2) Shutdown your system
3) Don’t use any repair tool
4) Never replace your failed hard drive with your previous RAID system drive