MBWH

I did that too! I had 2 shady used 60GB SSDs in raid 0 quite a while ago. Also, I'm typing this on my "work" PC with a Xeon e5 2697 v2

What you said makes sense, I know. I was just wondering if it was possible at all. I like crazy and unconventional setups, even if it's overkill or doesn't make much sense. I will be getting myself 2 drives at some point, regardless, so I'll tell you how it went

Ah, guess I'll see how Windows Storage Spaces does and if I can boot properly. I can only hope there won't be too much latency issues.

Say I used that, would I be able to boot properly from the Virtual "Disk" if I were to install a separate instance of windows on it?

That's a fair question, to be honest I just want the extra speed. I really did notice the difference when I got my 2nd 970 evo a while back and put them in raid0. Those are now running in a different system, so I need a replacement for them. Running PCIE 4.0 SSD's in raid0 would be a nice upgrade. As for the build I'm doing now, I want to make a "No Compromises" small PC build, in which such an, admittedly, overkill storage solution would fit nicely. Also, about the data loss argument: I have my own 24TB Raid5 array, accessible to my local network, where I back up my files regularly, so data loss isn't really a big argument.

Hey everyone, this is my first post, so if I'm doing something wrong here or if this is the wrong section, please do tell me. I'm currently parting out a mini-itx build on the x570 platform, and so far I've found only 1 mini-itx motherboard that actually has 2 PCIE 4.0 NVME slots: The Gigabyte Aorus X570i Pro Wifi. Note: I do have a Ryzen 7 3700x already, which of course does support PCIE 4.0 The problem is: 1 slot is running off the chipset, and the other off the CPU, so here's my question: Could I run 2 PCIE 4.0 NVME drives in raid 0 on this motherboard without problems? If not, is there a mini-itx board that does support that, or would I need to run some sort software based solution like unraid?