Jump to content

pci front io

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Just now, GOATWD said:

i would say go for it (if it doesn't work you can just get your money back)

Message me on discord (bread8669) for more help 

 

Current parts list

CPU: R5 5600 CPU Cooler: Stock

Mobo: Asrock B550M-ITX/ac

RAM: Vengeance LPX 2x8GB 3200mhz Cl16

SSD: P5 Plus 500GB Secondary SSD: Kingston A400 960GB

GPU: MSI RTX 3060 Gaming X

Fans: 1x Noctua NF-P12 Redux, 1x Arctic P12, 1x Corsair LL120

PSU: NZXT SP-650M SFX-L PSU from H1

Monitor: Samsung WQHD 34 inch and 43 inch TV

Mouse: Logitech G203

Keyboard: Rii membrane keyboard

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

Damn this space can fit a 4090 (just kidding)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

13 minutes ago, GOATWD said:

It will work, but you will not be able to use all at the same time and expect to get full speed. It's pcie 2.0 x1, so limited to 5Gbs max

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

The card uses a USB 3 hub  that creates 4 ports - 2 ports go to that usb 3 20 pin header, and 2 ports go to that new USB 3 front panel header ( needs to be two so that the header will work no matter how you insert a usb device into the front panel connector - depending on orientation, one port out of the two is used.

 

Don't exactly know how the conversion is done between the pci-e x1 and usb 3 because the controller is a hub chip, probably there's a single pci-e x1 - > usb 3 controller on the pcb, and this hub chip is connected to the usb 3 controller. 

 

But yeah, as designed, every usb port is not capable of more than 5 gbps. 

The actual pci-e x1 is capable of 500 MB/s (if it's pci-e 2.0 slot)  or around 975 MB/s for pci-e 3.0 slots, real world though due to overhead, you're looking at maybe 480 MB/s  or 960 MB/s 

With usb 3.0, realistically, again due to overhead, you're not gonna get more than 4.5 gbps or around 550 MB/s , so barely above what a pci-e 2.0 lane can do. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

8 minutes ago, mariushm said:

The card uses a USB 3 hub  that creates 4 ports - 2 ports go to that usb 3 20 pin header, and 2 ports go to that new USB 3 front panel header ( needs to be two so that the header will work no matter how you insert a usb device into the front panel connector - depending on orientation, one port out of the two is used.

 

Don't exactly know how the conversion is done between the pci-e x1 and usb 3 because the controller is a hub chip, probably there's a single pci-e x1 - > usb 3 controller on the pcb, and this hub chip is connected to the usb 3 controller. 

 

But yeah, as designed, every usb port is not capable of more than 5 gbps. 

The actual pci-e x1 is capable of 500 MB/s (if it's pci-e 2.0 slot)  or around 975 MB/s for pci-e 3.0 slots, real world though due to overhead, you're looking at maybe 480 MB/s  or 960 MB/s 

With usb 3.0, realistically, again due to overhead, you're not gonna get more than 4.5 gbps or around 550 MB/s , so barely above what a pci-e 2.0 lane can do. 

full speed isnt neciory i just need usb 3.2 gen 2 for usb c

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×