Rosewill RC-222 PCI SATA Card Silicon Image RAID Driver 1.5.20.3 for Windows 7

Features:
- Provides 2 Brackets to Support Low profile PCI and Regular size PCI in one card
- 48 bits LBA can Break Capacity-Limit to Support HDD larger than 137GB
- Hot-plug capability
- Fully compliant with Serial ATA 1.5G specifications
- Provides RAID 0 (Stripping) to greatly increase the performance of data transfer by simultaneously writing data to 2 drives
- Provides RAID 1 (Mirroring) to protect the data from a disk failure by writing identical data on 2 drives
- RAID 0+1 (Mirrored-Stripping) combine both Striping and Mirroring technologies to provide both the performance enhancements that come from Striping and the data availability and integrity that comes from Mirroring
- RAID 1+S (Mirrored-sparing) can automatically replace the failed drive and rebuild the system when booting HDD is failed
- Supports ATAPI commands
- Supports Spread Spectrum in receiver
 - Independent 256-byte FIFOs (32 bit x 64 deep) per Serial ATA channel for host reads and writes 
- Compliant with PCI Specification, revision 2.2
- Integrated PCI DMA engines
- Four Pin header on board for LED connection 32 bit, 33/66MHz fully compliant PCI host interface
- Supports Windows 98, Windows Millennium, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, XP, 2003 and Linux, Novell Netware
- Acts as NON-RAID when not BIOS configured RAID
- Supports 64bit / 32bit Windows Vista
- Linux 32bit / 64bit drivers support for Fedora Core2, Fedora Core3, Fedora Core4, RHEL 4.0, RHEL 4.0 Up1, SuSE 9.0 SP1 RC5, SuSE Pro 9.2, SuSE Pro 9.3. See SiliconImage SiI3114.
- Fully RoHS compliant
- Chipset : SiI3114 
- HDD Controllers are capable to support all HDD sizes, but different OS may limited the HDD sizes that can be supported. For example, XP 32-bit supports only up to 2TB. 
- This Model supports Optical Drive (SATA CD/DVD-ROM including Blu-ray drives.)  
- Please avoid using "Green" drives to build the RAID. These types of drives have slower spin up time and tend to enter power saving mode aggressively. The RAID controller would assume the drives as either dropped or damaged because of time out, and the whole RAID set will become degraded or even unusable.