HS

Comentado en Alemania el 29 de marzo de 2025

Schönes Notizbuch!

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Keiro

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de marzo de 2025

Seems to be a decently shielded riser if you need to run this to a card that can't quite fit where you want it to be, particularly useful for like an itx build in most cases. Of course, you'll still need to check measurements when putting this in a case and a card in.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Vinny

Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2025

So, I've been working with this M.2 to PCIe adapter, and it's an interesting piece of hardware if you know what you're getting into.The build quality is actually pretty good. The cable feels sturdy, and the connectors are well made. The SATA power extension is a nice touch for providing enough power to the GPU.Installation requires some patience and technical knowledge. You really need to make sure you're lining everything up correctly, and you might need to reinstall drivers to get everything working properly.I appreciate that they included the power cable, but you'll want to double check your power supply can handle whatever card you're planning to use. The 75W SATA power is fine for lower-end cards, but anything substantial will need additional power connections.The PCIe 4.0 support is nice, though you'll need to make sure your whole system supports it to get those speeds. My setup is running at 3.0 speeds, but that's still plenty for what I'm doing.Overall, this is a good solution if you specifically need to convert an M.2 slot to PCIe, but be prepared to do some troubleshooting. Not really a plug-and-play solution, but it gets the job done if you're comfortable with computer hardware.

Mrs Diane Goodgame

Comentado en el Reino Unido el 4 de enero de 2025

Good quality note book. Attractive design on cover. Useful present.

cti2019