serial ata and ide together

I'm going to be building a new computer soon, for use mainly for video
editing. The motherboard I want to use supports both serial ata and standard
ide hard drives. Is it possible to use one of each? I have a 7200 rpm ide
drive on hand I was planning on using as my "c: drive to hold my programs
and I saw a serial ata drive on sale. Would I be able to use the serial ata
drive for my "d" drive to hold my video files? I understand the serial ata
drives are faster so using that for my files I assume would be the best way
to go. I'm just not sure if I can use both drives together on the same
system. Thanks for your help.


--
Brad
Don't worry about what people think, they don't do it very often.

Brad

Yes.

"Brad" <> wrote in message
news:ByIJb.109395$.. .
> I'm going to be building a new computer soon, for use mainly for video
> editing. The motherboard I want to use supports both serial ata and
standard
> ide hard drives. Is it possible to use one of each? I have a 7200 rpm ide
> drive on hand I was planning on using as my "c: drive to hold my programs
> and I saw a serial ata drive on sale. Would I be able to use the serial
ata
> drive for my "d" drive to hold my video files? I understand the serial ata
> drives are faster so using that for my files I assume would be the best
way
> to go. I'm just not sure if I can use both drives together on the same
> system. Thanks for your help.
>
>
> --
> Brad
> Don't worry about what people think, they don't do it very often.
>
>

Third day in a row...exact same question from the exact same poster. Your
two previous postings of this question got a thread of responses. I would
ask if you need help using your newsreader to follow a thread, however, if
you do, you'd never see this either.

"Brad" <> wrote in message
news:ByIJb.109395$.. .
> I'm going to be building a new computer soon, for use mainly for video
> editing. The motherboard I want to use supports both serial ata and
standard
> ide hard drives. Is it possible to use one of each? I have a 7200 rpm ide
> drive on hand I was planning on using as my "c: drive to hold my programs
> and I saw a serial ata drive on sale. Would I be able to use the serial
ata
> drive for my "d" drive to hold my video files? I understand the serial ata
> drives are faster so using that for my files I assume would be the best
way
> to go. I'm just not sure if I can use both drives together on the same
> system. Thanks for your help.
>
>
> --
> Brad
> Don't worry about what people think, they don't do it very often.
>
>

Sorry. Some kind of glitch or something. I never was able to see that my
first attempt was posted until after the second one. In the past I've had
posts not show up and thought it happened again.

"George" <> wrote in message
news:...
> Third day in a row...exact same question from the exact same poster. Your
> two previous postings of this question got a thread of responses. I would
> ask if you need help using your newsreader to follow a thread, however, if
> you do, you'd never see this either.
>
> "Brad" <> wrote in message
> news:ByIJb.109395$.. .
> > I'm going to be building a new computer soon, for use mainly for video
> > editing. The motherboard I want to use supports both serial ata and
> standard
> > ide hard drives. Is it possible to use one of each? I have a 7200 rpm
ide
> > drive on hand I was planning on using as my "c: drive to hold my
programs
> > and I saw a serial ata drive on sale. Would I be able to use the serial
> ata
> > drive for my "d" drive to hold my video files? I understand the serial
ata
> > drives are faster so using that for my files I assume would be the best
> way
> > to go. I'm just not sure if I can use both drives together on the same
> > system. Thanks for your help.
> >
> >
> > --
> > Brad
> > Don't worry about what people think, they don't do it very often.
> >
> >
>
>