Yes you can, RAID and I also think a fusion drive.
Thanks guys
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just one quick question
Do both drives need to be empty?
You don't have to use RAID-0 for speed and space with the somewhat greater failure risk.
You can also concatenate them (using the Apple RAID setup screen in Disk Utility) which will simply make them appear as one larger contiguous disk drive. There is no speed enhancement, simply a larger pool of disk space, and there is no increase in risk over a single drive.
-howard
You don't have to use RAID-0 for speed and space with the somewhat greater failure risk.
You can also concatenate them (using the Apple RAID setup screen in Disk Utility) which will simply make them appear as one larger contiguous disk drive. There is no speed enhancement, simply a larger pool of disk space, and there is no increase in risk over a single drive.
-howard
However if you do this, you won't be able to use trim, but on RAID0 striped, you can
Hey, that's interesting. How come I wonder... ?
This is a rare comment around here but...I don't know
I do know I tried it by mistake, nothing but issues with concatinated. I even tried the terminal commands, no go
Hmm ... that is really strange, hopefully someone can explain this for us.
I have concatenated hard disks many times, but haven't had a need for concatenated SSDs thus far.
-howard
However if you do this, you won't be able to use trim, but on RAID0 striped, you can
This is a rare comment around here but...I don't know![]()
I do know I tried it by mistake, nothing but issues with concatinated. I even tried the terminal commands, no go
LOL
Yup, even when they don't know they still claim they do.
Thanks! I'll keep they in mind. I was thinking that concatenation might actually/finally be useful with SSDs too. :-/ I've concatenated HDDs just for testing & experimenting but since it's not very useful compared to RAID0 never for very long.