Thank you for your reply.
By the way, I could recover the data with a similar way. I am not sure it would work in any case, but it worked for me, so I will share here in case...
First, I used a Linux live CD that did not recognized the raid array but each disk separately.
It was helpful because I could mount each disk and make a backup before making some more testing.
I also found that the NTFS was not cleanly unmounted and/or corrupted, so I made a recovery from Linux.
Then, from the Intel Rapid Storage Technology panel, I simply removed the last disk from the array setting it 'non raid'.
At this point, I have a disk that left the array, and a new disk to replace the dead one, both unrecognized by windows.
After that, I re-created the RAID1 array and I have been so surprised that the software found the one disk had some raid data, and asked me if I wanted to use if to use it as master data to build the RAID array. And it is what I did, and all my data came back ! Miracle !
So, the question is "What if the software can handle this problem, why do Intel not reply to do this procedure to recover??"...
Anyway, it work. My data is back. Everybody is happy.
I hope this story may help, and thank you Joe for you reply.
Best regards.