Want true next-gen SSD performance? Start with a compatible rig—and one of our top tested PCI Express 5.0 M.2 drives. Here's ...

Move over, PCI Express 5.0! Micron has shipped the first PCI Express 6.0 SSD, ramping up read and write speeds to ...

The PCI-SIG committee has unveiled the latest PCI Express 7.0 standard with blazing speeds, even as we still wait for two-generation-older PCIe 5 devices to arrive in quantity.

Third-gen Ryzen’s support for PCI Express 4.0 is already last generation. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

PCI Express explores PC tech that will run on light The technology likely won't happen for several years, however. By Mark Hachman Senior Editor, PCWorld Aug 2, 2023 12:53 pm PDT ...

The PCI-Express 7.0 spec is not expected to be ratified until 2025, and that means we won’t see it appearing in systems until late 2026 or early 2027. We think this wait is far too long. We need ...

PCI-Express 6.0 is also likely to be useful in self-driving systems, the industrial IoT, and any system that juggles multiple sensors to combine input from multiple peripherals into a cohesive whole.

The next, next iteration of PCI Express slot technology will be finalized in 2021 and it will double the bandwidth again over PCI Express 5.0, which is itself a doubling of 4.0's bandwidth. This ...

The bus situation inside of systems is getting a lot better here in 2019. The PCI-Express 4.0 bus, which was introduced in 2017, came out first in IBM’s Power9-based Power Systems machines later that ...

PCI Express will allow high-end graphics cards and other interconnects such as Universal Serial Bus 2.0 and InfiniBand to communicate with PCs at 2.5G bit/sec. per lane per direction.

PCI Express 4.0 has hit version 1.0 and been released to manufacturers. If previous patterns hold true, we could see motherboards within a year -- though this will depend on Intel and AMD and how ...

First Bluetooth, then USB and now PCI Express. It's clearly the era of version 3.0, and given that the PCI Express specification has been humming along at 2.0 speeds for over two years now, we'd ...