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Topic: Serial ATA RAID card with Avalon chips (Read 2083 times)

legendary
Activity: 2688
Merit: 1240
June 17, 2013, 04:45:23 AM
#25
Does this work with BFL chips too ?  Grin Tongue
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 106
June 17, 2013, 03:51:00 AM
#24
Everyone was born a genius itt.

Except not, and just pretentious assholes.
sr. member
Activity: 306
Merit: 250
June 17, 2013, 01:19:55 AM
#23
that's retarded. PCI-e x1 =/= RAID. In the video, the PCI-e is used to interface the FPGA with the computer. The resemblance to a PCI-e RAID controller is purely cosmetic.
Actually that isnt PCI-e. Its just regular PCI Smiley.

thanxs Grin
member
Activity: 98
Merit: 10
June 17, 2013, 01:18:19 AM
#22
that's retarded. PCI-e x1 =/= RAID. In the video, the PCI-e is used to interface the FPGA with the computer. The resemblance to a PCI-e RAID controller is purely cosmetic.
Actually that isnt PCI-e. Its just regular PCI Smiley.
sr. member
Activity: 306
Merit: 250
June 17, 2013, 01:10:17 AM
#21
Stupid question to generate post count?...

okay as someone mentioned they look very alike im sry
legendary
Activity: 2450
Merit: 1002
June 17, 2013, 12:48:50 AM
#20
ha, most hilarious post Ive seen in a while OP =P
legendary
Activity: 924
Merit: 1000
Think. Positive. Thoughts.
June 16, 2013, 11:17:48 PM
#19
Stupid question to generate post count?...
sr. member
Activity: 306
Merit: 250
June 16, 2013, 09:28:00 PM
#18
okay im sry i bringed it up Angry
legendary
Activity: 1652
Merit: 1067
Christian Antkow
June 16, 2013, 09:17:50 PM
#17
could i put the avalon or asic chips on a Serial ATA RAID card

 Yes. You can put an Avalon or other ASIC chip (potato, silicon, or other) on a SATA RAID card in the same way you could put a Ham Sandwich on a SATA RAID card. Expect similar hashing capabilities.
hero member
Activity: 503
Merit: 500
June 16, 2013, 06:45:52 PM
#16
Wow, just wow.
sr. member
Activity: 306
Merit: 250
June 16, 2013, 03:03:05 PM
#15
Opps my bad  Grin
legendary
Activity: 2058
Merit: 1452
June 16, 2013, 02:52:27 PM
#14
i dont know i watched the video  
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jW1hFQndX2I
that's retarded. PCI-e x1 =/= RAID. In the video, the PCI-e is used to interface the FPGA with the computer. The resemblance to a PCI-e RAID controller is purely cosmetic.
member
Activity: 98
Merit: 10
June 16, 2013, 02:47:01 PM
#13
i dont know i watched the video 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jW1hFQndX2I
How did you figure thats a Serial ATA RAID card? Because it looks the "same"? No sir that aint a Serial ATA RAID card.
sr. member
Activity: 306
Merit: 250
June 16, 2013, 11:07:24 AM
#12
could i put the avalon or asic chips on a Serial ATA RAID card
You can't be serious. That's like asking if you can add a 7950 to a van.

i dont know i watched the video 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jW1hFQndX2I
legendary
Activity: 2058
Merit: 1452
June 16, 2013, 11:00:09 AM
#11
could i put the avalon or asic chips on a Serial ATA RAID card
You can't be serious. That's like asking if you can add a 7950 to a van.
sr. member
Activity: 306
Merit: 250
June 16, 2013, 09:58:16 AM
#10
Good idea for next april fool ...

ha ya  Huh
newbie
Activity: 51
Merit: 0
June 16, 2013, 05:49:59 AM
#9
I just don't know what to say.  Cheesy
full member
Activity: 193
Merit: 100
June 16, 2013, 04:00:47 AM
#8
Good idea for next april fool ...
sr. member
Activity: 306
Merit: 250
June 15, 2013, 10:25:21 PM
#7
You need to have the proper traces (the little lines on the board) that are specific to those chips.

Each chip has its own pins with different voltages and signals going to each pin.

So, no, it's not as simple as sticking a chip or two to a board. The board has to be designed specifically for the chip.

Just like you cannot put an Intel processor onto an AMD motherboard. The pins do not match.



someone should design one they would alot of $$$$$$$$$$$  Grin
hero member
Activity: 529
Merit: 501
June 15, 2013, 10:17:25 PM
#6
You need to have the proper traces (the little lines on the board) that are specific to those chips.

Each chip has its own pins with different voltages and signals going to each pin.

So, no, it's not as simple as sticking a chip or two to a board. The board has to be designed specifically for the chip.

Just like you cannot put an Intel processor onto an AMD motherboard. The pins do not match.

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