What pci-e speed does this support? x1, x2, x4, etc. Basically I want to know what the max potential throughput is with 4 devices connected.
2016279
Fit in any PCI-Express x1 , x2 , x4 , x8 or x16 Socket , Compliant with PCI Express Base Specification 2.0. Taking usage conditions into consideration, such as different motherboards and hard drives, the actual transfer speed will depend on the specific usage environment.
2016280
Only requires PCI-Express 2.0 x1 Slot. But it is compatible with all others. You will NOT see any real speed boost from using a faster slot.
2016281
Here let me Google it for youhttp://www.inateck.com/inateck-ktu3fr-4p-usb-3-0-pci-express-karte-mit-4-usb-3-0-ports/
838727
I've had nothing but problems with the PCI-E card. The bluetooth 4.0 is very flakey and causes all my usb devices to not work (bluetooth connects to an internal USB port inorder to function). I've not been successful at keeping a good connection with the WiFi either. That being said, when used in my mini-card slot on a Gigabyte Brix I've had no issues at all. This could be because of my Motherboard/PCI-E or could be the PCI-E card itself, its hard to say as I only have 1 desktop that has full sized PCI-E interface.
2161687
It will still only operate at the 1x slots speed. 1x can handle 250 MB/sec vs 16x which can handle 4000 MB/sec. This is fine for mining coins because you don't need the bandwidth. For actual gaming though you'd probably want to put your card into the 16x slot and not the 1x slot.
1394848
So...the card is double wide (takes up two card bays or "slots") but only uses one PCIE connector but might block another. It probably depends on the layout of your particular motherboard - but advance MBs that support multiple graphics cards (For SLI) have enough PCIE slots spaced accordingly to allow for 2, 3 or even 4 double wide cards linked together in SLI. I'm not sure what (if any) type of connector is blocked in the 2nd bay by the double wide card (maybe a regular PCI connector in some cases?). You should research your motherboard layout to see what is possible.
960864
I see two 1x pci-e connectors, and even if they are already used up, if that extra 16x pci-e connector is vacant, it can also be used, I've done it myself. The rest is a matter of checking minimum requirements, but I don't see any reason why it shouldn't work. Happy capturing ;)
1553362
I assume by "regular PCI-E", you mean PCI-E x1. This Highpoint card is PCI-E x4 and has two advantages over x1: 1. it has enough bandwidth to cover the full theoretical transfer speed limit of USB 3.0 and 2. it does not require additional power (in the form of a molex connector, for example).
1843
If I knew more about your rig or oem, I might be able to answer with a better answer. Did you look at the requirements? Can your mobo do PCI Express (x1, x4 or x16)?? If your machine is 32bit it, can only do 2GB of RAM unless your OS is XP 64x which is critical because this device requires 1GB of RAM. I cant say a definite "yes" or "no" in response to your question. I suggest you Google, Google and Google some more. Cheers and good luck.
1553729
Hi Harold, I'm going to assume that the reason us are using the forth slot on that board for you wireless network card is because you have a discrete GPU in slot one and you didn't want to have the wireless card that close to the GPU. It really doesn't matter which PCI-e slot you use with the card it will work in a X1, X4, X8 or in a X16 slot but since your board is crossfire/ SLI ready that means the slot you are using shares bandwidth with slot one. And since that motherboard doesn't have on-board video you have to be using a GPU. I'm not sure but you could be now forcing your first slot into operating at X8 instead of X16 by placing the PCI-e x1 card in the second PCI-e x16 slot. Hi Harold, I'm going to assume that the reason us are using the forth slot on that board for you wireless network card is because you have a discrete GPU in slot one and you didn't want to have the wireless card that close to the GPU. It really doesn't matter which PCI-e slot you use with the card it will work in a X1, X4, X8 or in a X16 slot but since your board is crossfire/ SLI ready that means the slot you are using shares bandwidth with slot one. And since that motherboard doesn't have on-board video you have to be using a GPU. I'm not sure but you could be now forcing your first slot... » Read More Hi Harold, I'm going to assume that the reason us are using the forth slot on that board for you wireless network card is because you have a discrete GPU in slot one and you didn't want to have the wireless card that close to the GPU. It really doesn't matter which PCI-e slot you use with the card it will work in a X1, X4, X8 or in a X16 slot but since your board is crossfire/ SLI ready that means the slot you are using shares bandwidth with slot one. And since that motherboard doesn't have on-board video you have to be using a GPU. I'm not sure but you could be now forcing your first slot into operating at X8 instead of X16 by placing the PCI-e x1 card in the second PCI-e x16 slot. « Show Less
365751
its pci 3.0 but runs in 2.0 as well, the difference is you lose a 10% on bandwith speed but it will work fine...
1394846
It connects to one PCI-E slot. Are you planning on using more than 1 graphics card? Look up your motherboard if unsure whether it's possible to do what you are planning.Hope this helps
39017
There's absolutely no performance decrease between PCIe's 2 and 3, so you're in luck! :)
437696
Greetings,I have not tested, however the makers appear to only utilize standards to inject power by design and simply passes data, see http://wifiqos.com/ . Hence you should get what speed can be supported by both end devices.
342316
Hi, Actually you can connect a PCIe card into a slot that has at least the same number of channels it. In other words, a PCIe x1 card slot can operate in a x4, x8 and x16. The only drawback is that the process does not work on a reciprocal basis (eg, you can not connect a PCIe x16 card into a slot x1) due to physical limitations. When you insert a card in a PCIe slot, just use the number of channels that asks the card. According to the manufacturer Available PCI Express based 1.0a compliant slot.
1903241
My computer has 5 PCI-e slots. I built it myself with an Asus motherboard. You can find pre-built ones with more than one slot though you just have to look for them.
2182462
Yes, maximum three cards in sli or crossfire, But the pci-e ports gonna works at 8/4/4 speed
1906587
Afraid not, the manufactures specs clearly state "Note: The card slots into an x4 lane however the interface in limited to x2 specifications". Which means the x4 card is only using 2 lanes, limiting throughput to 500MB/s max, just shy of 600MB/s for full SATA3. Not unusual for SATA cards. The performance, non-the-less, is remarkable, and if you need the card to get more SATA ports, it's a small compromise. If you are doing it to utilize the caching function of the Hyper-Duo mode, you'll not realize max performance, but will see better performance than with a HDD, so it's still worth it.
838726
I've only used it in my PCI-e; I don't think there Is another way. Because I don't think it has a mSATA interface. But either way. I have comcast; non xfinity and I get avoid 650-750mbps through an A/C wireless router. I could imagine if I ran fiber optics my throughput would be amazing. Overall good device for wireless connectivity