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Hello 俊山田00,
Thank you for posting on this Intel Community.
To better assist you, we would like to gather more information about your system.
1. Please attach an Intel® Rapid Storage Technology report.
- Open the Intel Rapid Storage Technology user interface (Start > Programs > Intel > Intel® Rapid Storage Technology).
- Click on the Help icon.
- Click on the System Report icon.
- Save the report.
2. Please run the Intel® System Support Utility (Intel® SSU) and attach the report to this thread.
- Download the Intel® System Support Utility and save the application in your computer.
- Open the application and click "Scan" to see system and device information. The Intel® SSU defaults to the "Summary View" on the output screen following the scan. Click the menu where it says "Summary" to change to "Detailed View".
- To save your scan, click Next and click Save.
3. Also, please attach a picture of the Intel® RST user interface that shows the issue you are having.
Note: We provide support in English only. For this reason, we use a translation tool to better assist you.
Wanner G.
Intel Customer Support Technician
Under Contract to Intel Corporation
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The Intel RST feature can only be used with the chipset's SATA ports. I believe that, in Desktop, this is limited to six SATA ports (though Server chipsets may support more; I am unsure). While it is true that you could, using two (or three) M.2 NVMe SSDs, have a total of eight (or nine) SSDs connected to the chipset, you cannot typically mix interfaces. That is, you can create a RAID array using two (or three) M.2 NVMe SSDs and you can create a RAID array with up to six SATA SSDs, but you cannot create a RAID array using both M.2 NVMe SSDs and SATA SSDs. The one exception to this rule is that an Intel Optane Memory module, plugged into a M.2 NVMe interface, can be used, through caching, to accelerate the performance of a single SATA SSD/HDD/SSHD.
Hope this helps,
...S

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