PCI Express (PCIe) has been around since 2003, and in that time it has managed to become the primary data interconnect for not only expansion cards, but also high-speed external devices.

Ever since people figured out that the Raspberry Pi 4 has a PCIe bus, the race was on to be the first to connect a regular PCIe expansion card to a Raspberry Pi 4 SBC. Now [Zak Kemble] has created ...

Since SLI and CrossFire are dead, many PC gamers aren't using the secondary PCIe slot on their motherboards anymore. Well, ...

While older computers and storage drives might still use the common SATA or the older PCIe 3.0 interfaces to sling your bits of data around, more recent computing equipment most often offers the ...

The storage industry has been undergoing a significant change, with PCIe Gen 3 M.2 SSDs gradually being phased out as manufacturers focus on newer and faster standards like PCIe Gen 4 and Gen 5.

The PCIe (Peripheral Component Interconnect Express) interface is one of the most important interfaces that allows you to ...

PCI Express (PCIe) was introduced in 2002 as "Third Generation I/O" (3GIO), and by the mid-2000s, motherboards had at least one PCIe slot for graphics. PCIe superseded PCI and PCI-X. Unlike its ...

In Today’s high speed systems PCI Express (PCIe-Peripheral Component Interconnect-express) has become the backbone. PCIe is a third generation high performance I/O bus used to interconnect peripheral ...

At $1,199, the Onkyo TX-RZ30 9.2 Channel A/V Receiver includes Dirac Live, Dolby Atmos, THX Certification, IMAX Enhanced, and more. With the increased popularity of soundbars and streaming amplifiers, ...

PCI Express (PCIe) is an emerging protocol for IO devices connection that is being rapidly adopted by the industry. An increasing number of applications require PCI Express connection support. A ...

Credo will demonstrate the Toucan PCIe 6 retimers and HiWire AECs at the upcoming Open Compute Project (OCP) Summit October 15-17 in Booth 31 and the OCP Innovation Center. Building on Credo’s ...

Type I and III cards connect to external RJ-45 sockets by cables. See PCI and Mini PCI Express. THIS DEFINITION IS FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. All other reproduction requires permission.