The Tech Report has done some exhaustive testing on 2 chipsets that support SATA RAID, the nForce4 and the Intel ICH7R.  It starts of with a good quick explanation of what the different types of RAID are, an dwhy each is used, so check it out if you are unsure of what exactly RAID 10 is.

"STORAGE SUBSYSTEMS DON'T GET nearly enough attention, though they're arguably the most important

subsystem of a modern PC. Of course, they store all of a system's data—an increasingly precious

resource that most of us don't back up nearly often enough. Storage subsystems are often the

slowest components in a modern PC, as well. Hard drives are essentially mechanical devices, and

even with ever-growing platter densities, their seek times can amount to a practical eternity in

computer time. Modern storage subsystems have a trick up their sleeves, though. RAID arrays have

the potential to improve storage performance dramatically by spreading data over multiple drives.

They can also improve redundancy, allowing a system to survive one or more drive failures with no

data loss. "

Here are some more Storage reviews from around the web:

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• Infrant ReadyNAS

X6 X-RAID Network Storage @ TheTechLounge

Laureate Series Enclosures 3.5HDD and 5.25 CD/DVD @ ThinkComputers.org

16x Super-Multi DVD±RW /RAM @ CDRLabs

Drive @ Techgage