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 Adaptec 5405 4 Port SATA SAS RAID PCI E Controller Card Bulk AD 5405S BULK  US $393.99
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RocketRAID 640 And Associated Hardware Device Driver Issues
In this article, we will consider a brief overview of the Highpoint RocketRAID 640. We will also consider some device driver related issues associated with RocketRAID 640 SATA 6G, such as HighPoint RocketRAID 640 Base System Drivers problem.
HighPoint RocketRAID 640 SATA 6G RAID Controller is included in the RocketRAID 600 Series manufactured by HighPoint Technologies Inc. It is a PCIe plug-in Controller, an expansion card that can be transferred to other computer as you upgrade systems. This signifies that there will be no need for you to replace your motherboard once you decide to upgrade your PC. Also, HighPoint RocketRAID 640 is much cheaper compared to motherboards with built-in SATA 6G or to an enterprise controller.
When it comes to performance, various test results show that motherboards installed with RocketRAID 640 surpass the performance of motherboards with onboard SATA 6G. Also, unlike with onboard SATA 6G, a computer with RocketRAID 640 will be free from bottlenecking when you use two hard drives simultaneously.
On the other hand, installing RocketRAID 640 SATA 6G RAID Controller to your computer will not exclude it from device driver related issues. For example, there are PC users who observed that problematic devices have been listed under the Other Devices category in the Device Manager after installing RocketRAID 640 to their PCs. There are also computer related forums where PC users claim that after installing RocketRaid 640 to their PC, they encountered computer hang-ups and freezing.
Since these hardware device problems are associated with device driver issues, the most possible solution to solve them is to install the correct device drivers. Unfortunately, many PC users find out that searching for the correct RocketRAID 640 drivers is a real headache. For example, PC users who have Other Devices Base System Device problem associated with RocketRaid 640 are unable to find the base system drivers in the official website of HighPoint, and even contacting HighPoint's Support & Service did not solve their problem. Thus, many PC users ended up being frustrated while looking for the drivers, and there are also PC users who gave up solving this hardware device issue.
Will this graphic card fit?
Hello will this graphic card fit into this motherboard? and if so is it a good one fo gaming? if not can you tell me where i could get a better one for not more than £170...
Graphic CARD:
http://www.scan.co.uk/products/2gb-gainward-gtx-560-40nm-4008mhz-gddr5-gpu-810mhz-shader-1620mhz-336-cores-2-x-dvi-dsub-hdmi-plusfr
Motherboard:
http://www.scan.co.uk/products/asrock-fatal1ty-z68-professional-gen3-intel-z68-s-1155-ddr3-sata-iii-6gb-s-sata-raid-pcie-30-%28x16%29-d
Also how to i know if it fits so i don't have to keep on posting...
All motherboards with a PCI-E x16 slot accept all PCI-E x16 graphics cards. That much is universal. The restriction of whether a particular graphics card FITS into your computer (other than matching the slot type) is imposed by your computer CASE, not the motherboard.
Some high-end cards are too large for smaller cases. You'll have to measure the interior of your case- see how much space you've got around the PCI-E x16 slot, and compare that to the dimensions of any cards you're considering.
The GTX 560 isn't extra-long so it fits into most ATX cases. But as I said, you'll have to measure. Some cases have drive bays sitting right in front of the PCI-Express slots, which can limit the length of cards you can use.
The GTX 560 (like all midrange models in it's price range) is a dual-slot card, so it will cover the adjacent PCI-E x1 slot on your motherboard in addition to the PCI-Express x16 slot. But that's normal.
By the way, that motherboard is horrendously expensive overkill for a single GPU build. Unless you're building a system to run 2-3 GTX 560 cards in SLI, there's no point in wasting money on that. Having a fancy high-end motherboard doesn't improve your actual performance at all- it just gives you better upgrade options. But that extra potential is wasted if you aren't actually filling up the motherboard with components to utilize it (like a 2nd graphics card).
You're MUCH better off getting a less expensive motherboard and putting the savings into a single higher-end GPU instead, like a GTX 560 Ti or GTX 570.
Go with this:
http://www.scan.co.uk/products/asus-p8z68-v-lx-intel-z68-s-1155-ddr3-sata-iii-6gb-s-sata-raid-pcie-20-%28x16%29-d-sub-dvi-d-hdmi-atx
And one of these:
http://www.scan.co.uk/products/1gb-msi-gtx-560ti-oc-twin-frozr-ii-40nm-4200mhz-gddr5-gpu-880mhz-shader-1760mhz-384-cores-plusfree-b
http://www.scan.co.uk/products/1280mb-evga-gtx-570-hd-superclocked-40nm-3900mhz-gddr5-gpu-797mhz-shader-1594mhz-480-cores-plusfree-
Performance:
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/geforce-gtx-560-amp-edition-gtx-560-directcu-ii-top,2944-17.html
http://www.techspot.com/review/359-nvidia-geforce-gtx-560ti/page9.html
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