| Well RAID 1 is more for back up purposes I guess you could say. What it does is takes two harddrives and views them as one(the same size, or the smallest one). They will have the same stuff on each disk, so if one HD fails you, the other one is the exact same thing, therefore you lose nothing but a HD.
The downside to RAID 1 is that isn't very keen on proformance. Since it is having to write to both HD's it takes a lil' longer. If you are into editing video, games, and stuff like that I wouldn't recommend it. But for the average user it is great.
For more preformance type stuff, use RAID 0.
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