This is difficult to answer without a full analysis of your system. For example, to do this properly, we should have an idea what kind of IOPS your system will generate, in order to plan for slightly more capacity than peak load.
I always love RAID10 across the board, separate arrays for everything, and in many instances splitting into different file groups as performance needs dictate.
However, in a budget-constrained environment, here is a decent, basic configuration, for someone who wants to approximate the ideal:
4 separate arrays:
- System databases: RAID 5 (not the operating system array, either!)
- Data: RAID 5
- Logs: RAID 10
- Tempdb: RAID 1 or 10, the latter for high IOPS scenario
- (Optional) - RAID 5 to dump backups to (copy from here to tape)
This setup provides decent performance, and higher recoverability chances. For example, in this instance, if your Data array fails, you can still run the server and BACKUP LOG to do a point in time recovery on the failed databases, since you could still access system databases and your transaction logs in the face of data array failure.