Standard ahci 1.0 serial ata controller driver

#STANDARD AHCI 1.0 SERIAL ATA CONTROLLER DRIVER DRIVER#

The potential problem is, will your BIOS have a hot plug setting for each drive in the BIOS. That switch suggests or requires its use with AHCI mode so the drives it controls can be set for 'hot plugging', which allows a drive to be powered on or off while the OS is running, without losing data or damaging the drive.

#STANDARD AHCI 1.0 SERIAL ATA CONTROLLER DRIVER DRIVER#

I was thinking to use the first driver of the list (because OS independant), but the fear of creating a totall loss is awfull. I ordered one in the US and in the meantime I try to arrange my XP disk also with AHCI.ДЄlthough I am really not sure, that the hardware needs it.ДЄlso I found an Intel list, but another one as yours. As far as my understanding of this, it will need to work with all HD's in AHCI. This is a small powerswitch unit for 4 HD's. Orico Floppy Drive Slot 4 Groups SATA / SSD HDD Power Switch Control - Free Shipping - DealExtreme The reason to start with the whole AHCI is somewhere else: So now, everytime I need XP, I modify the BIOS and start again with IDE for XP. Recently I managed the W7 disk and have a two good Acronis images from it. As I strive to always improve things I had liked to change the whole system to this. The Bios of the system allows to change everything to AHCI. In IDE format I can use both systems, only change bootsequence with F11. I have an extra HD with XP, only for occasionly work with Autocad. I use to work about two years with W7 with great satisfaction. That makes the decision to start, harder.

Surely because nor MSI, nor Intel is giving any real response to my requests for a straight answer.

Standard ahci 1.0 serial ata controller driver