Biostar

You can find RAID drivers from AMD's website here. It's contain in AMD Chipset's SATA controller driver.
http://support.amd.com/en-us/download
Choose Manual select
Step 1:  Chipsets
Step 2:  AMD 9-series
Step 3:  All 9-series
Step 4: OS version

Then you will be able to get the RAID driver from the link.

For the user manual, you can download from the link here.

https://www2.ati.com/relnotes/AMD_RAIDXpert_User_v2.1.pdf

Please update the firmware for the SATA controller to version 3.7.

It will help for resolve the conflict problem.

http://www.station-drivers.com/index.php/downloads/Drivers/Asmedia/Chipsets/ASM-106x-Sata-6G-Controller/Firmwares/

Intel® Smart Response Technology is an Intel® Rapid Storage Technology (Intel® RST)
caching feature that improves computer system performance. It allows a user to configure
computer systems with a Solid State Drive (SSD) used as cache memory between the
hard disk drive and system memory. This provides the advantage of having a hard disk
drive (or a RAID volume) for maximum storage capacity while delivering an SSD-like
overall system performance experience. Intel® Smart Response Technology caching is
implemented as a single drive letter solution; no additional drive letter is required for the
SSD device used as cache.
System Requirements:
Intel® Z87, Q87, H87, Z77, Q77, H77 Express Chipset-zzz based desktop board
zzz Intel® Core™ Processor in the LGA1155 or LGA1150 package
zzz System BIOS with SATA mode set to RAID
zzz Intel Rapid Storage Technology software 10.5 version release or later
zzz Single Hard Disk Drive (HDD) or multiple HDD’s in a single RAID volume
zzz Solid State Drive (SSD) with a minimum capacity of 18.6GB
zzz Operating system: Microsoft Windows 8* or Windows 7 (32-bit and 64-bit editions)
Setup Guide for Intel Smart Response Technology
Configuring your computer for Intel Smart Response Technology is a 3-step process:
1. Configure SATA mode for RAID in BIOS Setup
2. Install the operating system
3. Enable Intel Smart Response Technology
Step 1: Configure SATA mode for RAID in BIOS Setup
1.1. Press the DEL key during boot up to enter BIOS setup.
1.2. Go to Configuration > SATA Drives.
1.3. Set the option for Chipset SATA Mode to RAID.
1.4. Save your changes and exit the BIOS.
1.5. Restart the computer.
Step 2: Install the operating system
2.1. Install the operating system on the HDD (or RAID volume).
2.2. Install all required device drivers.
2.3. Install Microsoft .NET Framework 4.5.
2.4. Install the Intel Rapid Storage Technology software.

Step 3: Enable Intel Smart Response Technology
Note: The Intel RST software denotes Intel Smart Response T zzz echnology as Accelerate
3.1. Run the Intel RST software through the All Programs menu or the task bar icon.
3.2. Click Enable acceleration, either under the Accelerate button or the Current Status
menu.

3.3. Select the SSD to be used as a cache device.
3.4. Select the size from the SSD to be allocated for the cache memory.
zzz Note: Any remaining space on the SSD may be used for data storage using the simple data
single-disk RAID 0 volume that is automatically created.
3.5. Select the HDD (or RAID volume) to be accelerated. It is highly recommended to
accelerate the system volume or system disk for maximum performance.

3.6. Select the acceleration mode, and then click OK. By default, Enhanced mode is
selected.
Note: E zzz nhanced mode (default): Acceleration optimized for data protection.
Maximized mode: Acceleration optimized for input/output performance.

3.7. The page refreshes and reports the new acceleration configuration in the Acceleration
View. Your system is now successfully configured with the Intel Smart Response
Technology.

If default Windows driver cannot support coprocessor, you might try to download the coprocessor driver from this link.

http://www.driverscape.com/download/coprocessor

You might use the default driver on Win7 for support most of TF570 SLI motherbaord's function.

If you do need to install Win7 driver, here are the Win7 drivers availible for download.

Audio driver for support Win7:

https://download.biostar.com.tw/upload/Driver//Audio/Realtek/HD/VistaWin7/Setup.exe

All in one chipset drivers:

http://www.nvidia.com/object/nforce_win7_64bit_15.35.html

First, please go to BIOS and set 1. Primary Video Controller: GFX0-GPP-IGFX-PCI (BIOS default). 2. Surround View: Enable. 3. VIOS Type: HDMI® or DVI.

Download VGA Driver : Catalyst 10-9 (V8.771.0.0) and remove other VGA drivers.

In Windows, open ATI CCC countrol panel disable Crossfile selection and save setting.

After system restart, 4 monitors will be able to support properly.

Prepare a standard SATA hard drive and a SSD SATA hard drive above 20G.

Note: All the data in hard disk will be cleared during installation.

1. Press Delete key in POST to go to BIOS menu> Advanced> SATA configuration> SATA mode. Set to RAID mode.

2. Press F4 to Save configuration and reset.

3. Use only standard SATA hard drive to install Windows 7.

4. Install Intel Rapid Storage Technology driver and other drivers for the system.

Reboot the system after driver installation.

5. Install SSD SATA hard drive to motherboard.

Boot to Windows 7 and click Intel Rapid Storage Technology utility on bottom right corner.

Select Accelerate and click Enable acceleration.

6. Click OK to set the RST function.

Note: All the data in SSD will be delete.

7. Finish RST installation.

System requirement
CPU: Intel Sandybridge Dual/Quad core CPU
VGA card: Nviaia GF 4xx or higher
  ATI 5xxx or higher
Memory: 2G or above
OS: Windows 7 32/64 bit
VGA driver: Intel/AMD/Nvidia All WHQL drivers

i-Mode provides user with Intel Sandy bridge special features and power saving options
When no 3D gaming is used. To use Lucid Virtu solution in i-Mode, display must be
always connected to Sandy Bridge motherboard video output.

d-Mode is provided for 3D gamers to achieve uncompromised 3D performance of
discrete GPU installed in the system.

Note:  We recommend 3D gaming User to use d-mode to get better performance.
For power saving User, we recommend User to use i-mode.

Virtu d-Mode Hardware installation
1. Install external VGA card to TZ68A+ M/B.
2. Connect display to external VGA output.

3. Enter BIOS setup menu and enter below position for change setting.
 (1)   Chipset > North Bridge > Initiate Graphic Adapter > Set to PEG/IGD

 (2)   Chipset > North Bridge > IGD Multi-Monitor > Set to Enable

Virtu i-Mode Hardware installation
1. Install external VGA card to TZ68A+ M/B.
2. Connect display to onboard VGA output.

3. Enter BIOS setup menu and enter below position for change setting.
   (1)   Chipset > North Bridge > Initiate Graphic Adapter > Set to IGD
  

 (2) Chipset > North Bridge > IGD Multi-Monitor > Set to Enable

Driver installation
1. Install Intel Z68 on-board VGA driver.
2. Install external VGA driver.
3. Install Virtu software from support CD.

Virtu Operation
After the installation process completed, VIRTU is activated. The Lucid logo shows on system tray.
Right click with Mouse at the icon, it will display the following screen.

You can stop the Virtu function by press “Disable Virtu”. When stop Virtu, system will use onborad Sandy Bridge IPG for graphic activities.
Invisible or grey logo means VIRTU is not activated.
In case no logo is shown on the system tray, it is possible to activate the driver and the control panel manually by using the following instructions: 
   1. Click "Start" > "Programs" > "VIRTU".  
   2. Click right button of the mouse on “Virtu Control Panel”.

1. Intel H55 chipset motherboard will require CPU with graphic core inside to support motherboard's on-board D-Sub / DVI / HDMI® display output.

2. Dual display will only support one analog and one digital output at same time. Two digital output will not function properly. So DVI and HDMI® display cannot use at same time.

Dual display setting can be set by VGA driver's utility.

3. VGA driver will be supported when use CPU with graphic core.

HDMI® driver is combine in chipset driver package. Also need to support with CPU with graphic core.

4. When switch CPU from non-graphic core to graphic core. VGA and chipset drivers will need to install again.

If use Windows XP SP3, it will support HDMI® audio device by build-in driver.

However, Windows XP SP2 does not have build in HDMI® audio driver, so it will need to install driver manually for support HDMI® audio device.

1. After OS installation, insert driver CD for auto install all the drivers.

Next reboot, check Windows Device Manager will see the uninstall device.

2. Insert driver CD again and select Manual function, then install VGA driver again.

3. Windows SP2 should be recognize the Intel HDMI® audio device properly after driver install.