I have the X299 FTW-K and two Intel 760P M.2 drives, and the VROC key from EVGA.  In BIOS, the key and disks are detected OK and I can create the RAID.  I have the F6 RSTe drivers and load them, but Windows installer still doesn't see the RAID to install on.  Any ideas?  thanks

edit - got windows and the installer to see the disk, had to use newer drivers from the WinRaid forums  section C, v5.4 drivers.  Now to try installing on the Hyper x16 card...  speeds are 4577MB/s read, 2430MB/s write on 2x Intel 760P 256GB drives
 
just an update, I'm still trying to get VROC RAID to work with the X299 FTW-K.  I've ordered the VROC key from EVGA's site, and am using 2x Intel 760P drives, and the F6 VROC RSTe driver from the EVGA support area.  The RAID is created in BIOS ok, the problem is that the Windows installer doesn't see it.  I've installed the two NVMe disks on separate PCIe adapter cards, in x16 slots 2+3, so they're on the same VMD.  Can anyone help with why the Windows installer doesn't see the RAID volume?  An existing windows install with the VROC drivers installed doesn't see it either.  Any help would be appreciated.  thanks

Yes it ended up working.  I had to download newer VROC F6 drivers than what is on EVGAs support site however.  I needed v5.4.  Speeds are almost 6000MB/s RAID0 with two drives.  Thanks

FYI. With x.299 Dark, Asus Hyper x16 card, no VROC key and three Intel 7600p m.2s setup at Raid 0: ATTO Disk Benchmark 4.0 test results show 3.3GB/s Write and 5-7.6GB/s reads.  Driver package 5.4 was used. 

jpanda
Do you know the key advatange of vroc raid 0 vs regular intel raid 0? I have 2x970 evo that I'm going to set up in Raid 0.

VROC uses the CPU to avoid bottlenecking the NVMe drives when in RAID 0. If you ran RAID 0 using NVMe to SATA III adapters, you'd be bottlenecked by the SATA III speed limitation. With RAID 0 using VROC, a couple of Intel 760p M.2 drives get around 5900/3000 read/write. If you're using RAID 0 over the SATA controller with adapters you'll get around 1000/1000 read/write.
 
Before successfully setting up RAID 0 with VROC on my Intel 760p drives, i tried VROC with my 2x Samsung 970 drives and the VROC menu in the BIOS stated that the Samsung drives were 'not supported' and the option to create a RAID array was greyed out. It seems Intel is deliberately blocking competitor's M.2 drives and not allowing them to be paired up over VROC. It's really annoying too coz the Samsung drives have superior read/write speeds compared to Intel 760p's. 
 
I did however, manage to create a bootable RAID 0 array over CPU on an Asrock Taichi X399 motherboard along with an AMD Ryzen Threadripper 2920X using the Samsung 970 drives. The read/write speeds were around 6900/5000. Absolutely phenomenal results. However... the Asrock X399 motherboard and the Threadripper 2920X refused to play nice with my graphics card and sound card. In games, things were microstuttering. Over my speakers i was getting snap/crackle/pop distortion. I ended up having to RMA both the motherboard and the Threadripper CPU as they were causing massive DPC latency. I'm now using an Intel i7-9800 CPU and EVGA X299 Dark motherboard, which run absolutely perfectly with my graphics card and sound card. No snap/crackle/pop and no microstuttering. Only trouble is, the X299 platform won't let me pair up the Samsung 970's. So i had to buy a couple of Intel 760p drives and pair them up in RAID 0 with VROC instead.

Ravenmaster

jpanda
Do you know the key advatange of vroc raid 0 vs regular intel raid 0? I have 2x970 evo that I'm going to set up in Raid 0.

VROC uses the CPU to avoid bottlenecking the NVMe drives when in RAID 0. If you ran RAID 0 using NVMe to SATA III adapters, you'd be bottlenecked by the SATA III speed limitation. With RAID 0 using VROC, a couple of Intel 760p M.2 drives get around 5900/3000 read/write. If you're using RAID 0 over the SATA controller with adapters you'll get around 1000/1000 read/write.
 
Before successfully setting up RAID 0 with VROC on my Intel 760p drives, i tried VROC with my 2x Samsung 970 drives and the VROC menu in the BIOS stated that the Samsung drives were 'not supported' and the option to create a RAID array was greyed out. It seems Intel is deliberately blocking competitor's M.2 drives and not allowing them to be paired up over VROC. It's really annoying too coz the Samsung drives have superior read/write speeds compared to Intel 760p's. 
 
I did however, manage to create a bootable RAID 0 array over CPU on an Asrock Taichi X399 motherboard along with an AMD Ryzen Threadripper 2920X using the Samsung 970 drives. The read/write speeds were around 6900/5000. Absolutely phenomenal results. However... the Asrock X399 motherboard and the Threadripper 2920X refused to play nice with my graphics card and sound card. In games, things were microstuttering. Over my speakers i was getting snap/crackle/pop distortion. I ended up having to RMA both the motherboard and the Threadripper CPU as they were causing massive DPC latency. I'm now using an Intel i7-9800 CPU and EVGA X299 Dark motherboard, which run absolutely perfectly with my graphics card and sound card. No snap/crackle/pop and no microstuttering. Only trouble is, the X299 platform won't let me pair up the Samsung 970's. So i had to buy a couple of Intel 760p drives and pair them up in RAID 0 with VROC instead.

I am not getting the same read as you are getting over 5000+ in reads and I can barely reach 4000 most of the time . My writes are up there though. I have 2x512gb 760p M.2drives but how come there is a 46gb not usable and it reduces my both drives from 512gb to just 476gb and when I setups raid-0 I am only getting a combined drive of 906gb total. I don't have the VROC installed in at all since I can do raid-0 without it. I don't have the Raid-0 over enabled because I never them ports.