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Both driver subfolders do contain both necessary SataRaid drivers (NVATABUS.SYS and NVRAID.SYS), but within the SATARAID subfolder there are some files missing (especially the NVATABUS.INF or NVATA.INF file), which will be needed for nForce4 mainboards with the option of S-ATA and P-ATA RAID connections.Princess_Frosty wrote:I'd just like to ask what the difference is between the drivers in the beta2 package
IDE/drivers/legacy
IDE/drivers/sataraid


Hi Metalljens,metalljens wrote:I get the error "windows was unable to find a system volume that meets the criteria for installation"
I have a raid 0 setup on nforce 4 raid controller, i have deleted the partition formatted it with vistas setup program but i always get that error.
Does anyone know anything about that?
Then you will have a problem to get Vista installed onto your RAID.metalljens wrote: And im running an Amd 64 3200 cpu on a DFI Lanparty UT 250, which has the Nforce 3 Ultra chipset.



Fine, that you got it!metalljens wrote:Well, what do you know, unplugging the highpoint controller did the trick!!
But still its weird that you have to unplug all other drives to install.


As I have the same mainboard and succeeded very often with the installation of Vista x86 and Vista x64, there is no reason for any frustration. Just do exactly what I have written within the first post of this thread.obvious wrote:I've tried various combinations of drivers but I Cant get Vista RTM X64 to see my RAID 0 partitions when booting off the CD or starting the install from Windows.
I did manage to perform a 32bit install from within windows. The 32bit version also has the problem of not seeing the array (just the disks) despite trying a lot of different driver combinations including hacked versions.
Motherboard is an NF4 DFI ULtra-D


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