Ableconn PU31-1A1C USB 3.1 Gen 2 (10 Gbps) Type-C & Type-A PCI Express (PCIe) x4 Host Adapter Card - Dual USB3.1 10Gbps with One USB-C and One USB-A - Support Mac OS X 10.12/10.13 and Windows 10/8 by Ableconn. 0 card adapter mac pc. Item comes with a 60-day warranty. We will respond to all messages within one 1 business day. Part: pcie-usb3-lp prices. Specifications pcie-usb3-lp: Number of ports: 2 Ports, Type: Non-RAID Controller Card, Interface card type: USB Cards, Mpn: P.
Mac notebooks use the USB bus to communicate with the SD card slot. They have a maximum speed of up to 480Mbit/s. Mac desktops use the PCIe bus to communicate with the SD card slot. Desktops can transfer data at a faster rate. Check the packaging that came with your SD media to determine the maximum transfer rate that your specific card uses. To determine the maximum transfer speed of your Mac, you can use System Information.
Choose Apple () menu About This Mac and then click System Report. If you use a Mac notebook:.
Select Hardware, then select USB. Select Internal Memory Card Reader and look for the Speed entry. If you use a Mac desktop computer:. Select Hardware, then select Card Reader.
Look for the Link Speed entry. Computers that use the PCIe bus express their speed as GT/s. However, most media manufacturers preformat the media using common block-and-cluster sizes that don’t approach the theoretical limits of a given file system. Most SD cards use the FAT32 file format, and preformatted FAT32 SD media is commonly available up to a capacity of 32GB. Media that exceeds 32GB usually uses the exFAT file system, while some smaller capacity cards use the FAT16 file format. Preformatted FAT16 media is generally available up to a capacity of 2GB.
If you use OS X Snow Leopard 10.6.5 or later, you can find out which file system you’re using:. Insert the media into the SD card slot. Choose Apple menu About This Mac.
Click System Report. In the Hardware section, click Card Reader, and find the File System field. Information about products not manufactured by Apple, or independent websites not controlled or tested by Apple, is provided without recommendation or endorsement. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance, or use of third-party websites or products.
Apple makes no representations regarding third-party website accuracy or reliability. Risks are inherent in the use of the Internet.
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Hi If you go here: you will see a very large picture of a USB PCI card. It's not very interesting I know.
However I plan on selling this on eBay. I originally bought it to give a G4 4 USB ports rather than use a hub.
However now the G4 has gone I want to sell the PCI card. I don't have very much knowledge about computer hardware as my question will reveal. What I'd like to know is, will this PCI card work in 'any' computer?
Do I need to specify anything particular about it for sale on eBay? Hi If you go here: you will see a very large picture of a USB PCI card. It's not very interesting I know.
However I plan on selling this on eBay. I originally bought it to give a G4 4 USB ports rather than use a hub. However now the G4 has gone I want to sell the PCI card. I don't have very much knowledge about computer hardware as my question will reveal. What I'd like to know is, will this PCI card work in 'any' computer? Do I need to specify anything particular about it for sale on eBay?
Click to expand.it seems to be a standard PCI bus card and, as such, will work in most Wintel PC's as well as Macs with PCI slots. I looked up the model number on the Belkin website and came up with the following info; That wasn't very enlightening so I looked further and found this; which told me that it was USB 1.1 and, as such, isn't a very useful card in this day and age. All USB ports these days are USB 2.0. Your card has a maximum speed of 12 Mbps at each port whereas USB 2.0 ports are 480 Mbps.
Quite a difference. I have a number of cards laying around here, some USB 1.1 and some USB 2.0 and a few combo cards with USB 2.0 AND Firewire. Since my main need for USB ports is to attach peripherals such as external hard disk caddies, I need the speed. I would think that most other people here are the same. My USB 1.1 cards are in a box, eventually they will be tossed out. Another piece of information you may find pertinent is that your card is NOT SUPPORTED by OSX in any form.
Windows based computers will have inbuilt drivers for it. As for its value, I feel that the postage costs will exceed the the price you may get for the card on Ebay. As I said, my cards are in a box and will be tossed out eventually. I would not consider selling them preferring to give them to friends or fit them into computers that need one for mouse/keyboard attachment. So, the answer to the last part of your post is that you would need to state that the card is USB 1.1 and that it isn't supported by OSX.