RAID controllers are for multiple hard drives in one machine, so if it is a laptop, it is probably safe. You would also know if you had a RAID configuration as you would have had to set it up or specially order it to arrive set up for you.
Edit:
If you want to know for sure:
1. Click Start Menu
2. Right Click My Computer/Computer
3. Click Manage
4. Click Device Manager from the left pane
5. Expand the Disk Drives
6. Check to see if any RAID manufacturers or VIRTUAL DISK SCSI Disk Device are shown as these would indicate RAID controlled drives (typically, the hard drive manufacturer is shown such as Seagate, Western Digital, Toshiba, etc. if it is not RAID)
If you need help determining if it is a RAID drive, just ask in this thread and one of us will either know or be able to find the answer for you.
Thanks for the explanation - I expanded the disk drives and it just listed Hitachi HT and a bunch of numbers. Doesn't look like RAID from your description.
I've had several more BSODs this afternoon after all the fixes that were suggested.
Dumb question - could IE 9 have anything to do with it? Once I reinstalled Win 7, I upgraded to to IE 9. I can't say for sure the crashes started to happen around then, but the timing seems about right. I can't imagine that IE 9 could cause so much havoc, but nothing surprises me anymore.
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7 Premium 64 bit
- OS
- Windows 7 Premium 64 bit
