Does this support multiple cards plugged in at the same time?
285115
i had a cf plugged in at the same time i had a sdhc in, then plugged in a sd micro and it dropped the sdhc and did not register either sdhc or micro sd until i unplugged one or the other. (the same went for when i plugged in a sony MS Duo Pro) however the cf card never dropped out. side point: speeds are nice, usb 3.0 transfer was faster than with a firewire transferring the exact same video file.
981814
No it's not possible paring more than one at the same time, you should discconect the current device if you want to connect a different device.
248337
No. It plugs to the swith or hub. Unless you use a doble net card. Not common at all.
548416
I haven't tried using more than one card. but I would imagine it should give each media card inserted a designator letter to access via your PC. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
1947510
make sure this is not software limitation. most audio and video production software cannot use more than 1 interface at a time, so it might not be a problem with the card, but the program itself. I personally have never had to plug in more than 1 FireWire device, so can't comment on the card's ability to do this.
765460
This card plugs in by my experience. If their is an adapter I have no knowledge of it.
1921648
Yes, according to the box and manual this card supports up to 6 screens. I don't have six screens to hook up, but 3 work just fine.
1189707
Yes. To run the second card make sure you've got a 600 watt Psu and try to get one of the cables that has a molex adapter to reduce the strain on the motherboard
841395
On this one I believe we just installed it and it worked - we have a few different multi monitor cards - the ones that have one plug with two monitor ends are usually plug & play
302045
Yes, the adapter is the same as putting two individual network cards in your machine. As long as they are configured correctly you can access networks connected to both at the same time.
1970213
Yes, it does, but you have to run it through a USB hub to switch more than one device at a time. It just has one USB line in and one USB line out, and you can connect two or more devices to the USB hub and run the output of the hub through the switch.
980162
From what I can see , it can charge 2 iPads , a Samsung tablet , iPhone & a Android type phone at the same time without being overloaded .Each of the devices draw different amounts of power, each specific slot is made to handle a certain device. I'm not a expert at this , but hope this has been helpful !
1724232
The card has two power input slots a 6 pin and an 8 pin, both of them must be plugged in for the card to turn on.
25998
It has 4 ports (2 DVI, 1 HDMI, 1 Display Port) so technically you can but I've personally been taught that for more than two monitors you should run two cards.
1799810
Yes. It is worth noting- this device is "dumb" and merely tells the second PSU to activate at the same time the first is powered on, so order doesn't really matter. Imagine if the two power supplies were both hooked to the same "on" switch. For example, if you run crossfire graphics cards that consume 600 watts at peak performance, it is not safe to run them on only one unit of a 500w+500w. You should either spread each card across a different power supply or seek a better solution. There are "smart" devices that can spread a power load over multiple power supplies, but they are much more complex and expensive. Yes. It is worth noting- this device is "dumb" and merely tells the second PSU to activate at the same time the first is powered on, so order doesn't really matter. Imagine if the two power supplies were both hooked to the same "on" switch. For example, if you run crossfire graphics cards that consume 600 watts at peak performance, it is not safe to run them on only one unit of a 500w+500w. You should either spread each card across a different power supply or seek a better solution. There are "smart" devices that can spread a power load over multiple power... » Read More Yes. It is worth noting- this device is "dumb" and merely tells the second PSU to activate at the same time the first is powered on, so order doesn't really matter. Imagine if the two power supplies were both hooked to the same "on" switch. For example, if you run crossfire graphics cards that consume 600 watts at peak performance, it is not safe to run them on only one unit of a 500w+500w. You should either spread each card across a different power supply or seek a better solution. There are "smart" devices that can spread a power load over multiple power supplies, but they are much more complex and expensive. « Show Less
1736170
Yes, you will. It has all 4 power cables required to plug in 2 high end cards
899057
yes, it will operate using either one or both, you can set it to use just the pin or just the card or both. I did not try, but I think you can set it by user, where one needs both and another just a pin or card