Would this work as PC's cable? (internal molex, PCI-E extension.. etc.)
842760
Personally, I would use shielded cable. That way you would be protected from any kind of interference. Also, I would ask a computer tech or repairman just to be on the safe side.
842761
Yes, and I purchased it for that purpose.Be careful when doing custom pc cabling, as you can damage the parts easily if you connect the wrong voltage or short something. Use the correct crimp tools and connectors/pins, refer to your power supply and component pinouts to confirm wire arrangement, and never splice cables.
842762
yes it's probably perfectly capable of being that kind of wire if I were you I would make sure it's the right size, same guts.. then if you are brave you can splice the wires. If you don't wanna damage anything I suggest just buying a longer connector. I checked my 18 gauge wire and the molex wires in my tower and they look the same. Now you just got to see if the molex guts are copper, Just to play it safe. But that's no fun. I say try it and cover the wires with Elec. Tape. WootenburgGood luck
842763
Yes, and I purchased it for that purpose. Be careful when doing custom pc cabling, as you can damage the parts easily if you connect the wrong voltage or short something. Use the correct crimp tools and connectors/pins, refer to your power supply and component pinouts to confirm wire arrangement, and never splice cables.
842764
It's wire, use it for whatever you need. there's no set purpose, power, signals, what have you. just need the appropriate connectors and pins to make the connection.
1496508
as long as you have a PSU with at least 300 watts you should be fine-- if the card needs a pci express cable, you may have to use a molex or sata to pci express adapter- just fyi
1840909
If you are talking about the internal card pictured it will fit into the PCI/Video slot. If it is an external then it goes to a USB port. If you are speaking of an OLD style RS232 port then no but to even find an RS232 port you need an ancient computer.
778214
Greetings,You will want to check with HP to see if they have locked out the use of generic Mini PCI-E adapters (this is quite common).Best regards,MITXPC
1733583
Follow-up: On Amazon, search for "B004N4O7XA" (ASIN number). Will bring up a 3-ware cable that appears to be compatible. Looks like the price is a pretty big savings from list. Nice thing about the Highpoint cable is it looked like it had (2) Molex power connectors to cover power for the (4) drive connectors, whereas this has (4) Molex -- 1 per drive. But in the end, certainly not a problem. Just means you have to make a couple more power connections.
2175095
Only for the two USB 3 ports to work. Everything else will work fine. If you do not have a USB 3 connection on your motherboard, you can get a pci-e USB 3 card for cheap (~ $10)and use that. Just make sure that it also has the internal connectors.
716673
Mine has a 6 pin pcie molex connector. It's bundled up, unused with the cable management clips.
405550
Yes. http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/printpage/Everything-You-Need-to-Know-About-the-PCI-Express/190
430294
when you open the computer case and see the PCI-E slots, it will make sense. This is a very easy product to install. Make sure you remove the back part of the case to allow the antennae to stick out.
132106
I believe that it does need the 4-pin Molex connector because 3.0 needs a much stronger amount of current(~5.0A I think) to properly reach the bandwidth that it's rated at(4.8Gbps). So therefore, I don't think it would work without it but I can not be 100% certain about this.
1731969
It will work. You may not achieve the maximum throughput, due to no PCI-E 3.0 and no SLI. If you plan on getting an additional video card, I would recommend getting a SLI compatible motherboard and a board that supports PCI-E v3.0
1657177
No, USB to express card adapters only support USB based express cards not pcie based ones
946647
I doubt it. This device is for connecting PCs and embedded computers to Ethernet. You may want to call the manufacturer of your card machine, though. They might support generic USB-to-Ethernet devices.
788984
Not familiar with that model, but as long as you have an available PCI-E port, it should work. You should be more concerned about the OS you are going to use this on, versus the hardware you are planning on plugging into.
1259130
Nope unfortunately ethernet cable isnt up to spec to carry SDI signal. Wont work.
117579
Yes, but be aware of which form factor you're ordering (PCI vs. PCIx). You might have to take the side off your computer to see which ports you have available.
1944514
It should probably work given that your PC motherboard has a PCI-e(PCI express) slot and it's not occupied. PCI-e slots are specialized slots and smaller in size and typically come as a single slot on motherboards, the free slots you mention are probably not PCI-e slots but PCI slots.