Can you daisy-chain two of these together? my mini-itx mobo only has one 2.0 header.
992056
I tried it, but havent been able to make it work. . . I will keep looking if there is a way to get it to work though.
992057
Maybe but you might not get the same effect, it might slow your devices down
992058
I don't see why not but u can probably use one and use a USB hub Asus makes a nice one that I use. I don't know what ur plans are but they also have hubs that go up to 8 slots. But i see no problems with what ur trying as stated before u can possibly loose some speed if its reading or writing..let us know if it works otherwise I will update this as I need to order one more for my sons PC which I can test out what u suggested
992059
I guess that depends on the resources that you would be plugging into your usb's? Primarily I use them to monitor all of my Corsair hardware. I use a Asus Impact but I run into resource issues because I have two 4 drive USB hard drive towers. But I've not daisy-chain two.
992060
I'm not sure about daisy chaining, but I use two on my machine. I provide two separate power cables and I use one of the USB ports as the header for the second unit
141495
yes, this is exactly what this does. Split the power. (I am also assuming your psu is enough to handle all of the device loads.)
788698
NO! Don't put them in parallel. Because they are not identical, one will have a slightly higher output than another so it will attempt to supply more than its rated 100 Watts. Eventually it will fail. There's no way you can interconnect them to obtain equalized load.sharing.
1788344
Yes. This one is just all one piece while the other is two. As long as your cpu is AM3+ of course
1701021
Yes you may need to run either 2 modular cables or look for one that provides 2 sets of 8 pins
1381932
If you are wondering if you can daisy chain 2 of these units the answer is yes.
220300
If your motherboard supports the higher voltage it should be OK. I don't believe you can mix the voltage.
2216160
I don't have that same supply but it works fine together with a micro itx intel mobo and a extra USB 3.0 plugged in the PCI slots with a small 150W switching supply.
577696
You can always daisy chain. There are two monitor outlets on the PA.Or you can use the monitor out to feed another monitor amp.
428894
As I understand you are asking if you will be able to plug this into a thin (9.8 cm / 3.9 in) or a wider (20 cm / 8 in) case/tower/chassis, my answer is yes, you will be able to plug this into both, you will just need to remove few screws that comes in the GPU to "make it one" and turn it into a "two parts" piece, I didn't know this before buying it but I decided to run the risk, when I received it, I was amazed about it, my tower is a 3.9 in of width and I was worried about it, then I opened it and I saw it is divisible. Hope I helped.
310986
considering the pci 3.0 is backward compatible with the 2.0 specification there should be no problem, however, I have not tried this so it is a theoretical answer. I assume you have two 16 slots and the first is populated with another card. Also as mentioned in order to provide the best throughput you will need 4 lanes. Most motherboards provide 8 for the second 16 slot put it is worth a double check before you invest in the card.
287863
I've only got one graphics card, it's a big one, but none of the ports are blocked. If you used the bottom one as well, it looks to me like you will still be able to use the botton two SATA ports.
1434286
Greetings,Great question!Yes, absolutely. The two drive types can be installed and utilized in conjunction with one another.Best regards,MITXPC
8078
This will allow you to plug two fans to one plug. So if your Mobo has two fan plugs then yes getting this would allow you to run two fans off one plug and the third off the second plug.
1607159
I am running a single video card system. But the space between the video cards must be ample to support 2 dual cards. Doesn't look like enough room to me but the motherboard does support it !!!!!!
1152432
Yes, with an adapter. You have to find an adapter to fit the 20pin USB 3.0 wire from the front to your mobo's USB 2.0 headers. You won't get the 3.0 performance, as the plugs should then function at 2.0 standard.Here is one example (price varies wildly):http://www.amazon.com/Silverstone-Tek-Internal-Adapter-G11303050-RT/dp/B0098FSJ92
1087324
Yes, that is called daisy-chaining. We recommend that you do not do more than two unit though as the network speed will decrease with every unit you add to the chain.