RAID-0 can theoretically give up to twice the IOPS of each individual disk, but it doubles your risk of catastrophic data loss. If either disk fails, you effectively lose all of your data. I say theoretically, and it's really important in the case of SSDs, because doubling assumes zero-latency coordination from the RAID controller, which is impossible. A really good RAID controller gets you closer, but SSDs already have incredibly low latency and high IOPS.
Individual disks will give better performance if they are at capacity performing independent workloads, particularly if those workloads are predominantly sequential read/write workloads.
RAID-0 disks will give better overall performance for less predictable workloads since you get almost twice the IOPS. If you don't need the data, just the performance for mixed workloads this is a reasonable option.
I strongly recommend against using RAID-0 even on a personal computer.
I would just use it as an extra drive, or even sacrifice disk performance for RAID-1 to get disk failure resilience.
1Amen.. But also, RAID-1 should increase read performance, but only if the controller takes advantage of there being two separate drives to read the same data from (though of course worse write performance). – Datarecovery.com MK – 2015-07-01T16:29:08.413