The latest version of PCI Express, (PCIe) 2.0, has only been around since last year, and many gamers are probably still using video cards and mainboards that don’t support PCI Express 2.0.

I don't have anything in those slots and don't have anything to test those slots with unfortunately. The on board hardware(LAN, sound card, USB 2.0 ports, USB 3.0 ports, SATA ports) works fine.

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 ...

PCI-Express 3.0 explained Manufacturer: PCI-SIG Can you really believe it's been six years since we first saw PCI-Express? Even PCI-Express 2.0 has been around since 2007, and three years later ...

PCI Express 6.0 was officially approved in January 2022. But we have yet to see support for the technology, as Intel’s Arrow Lake desktop chip, for example, still supports PCIe 5.0.

With Samsung’s high- density 960 SSDs, the SSD7101 series provides up to 8TB (terabytes) of storage capacity via a single PCIe 3.0 slot, and over 20GB/s and up to 16TB in dual-drive configurations.

When using PCI Express 4.0, the 4GB model was still able to deliver playable performance, while PCIe 3.0 crippled performance to the point where the game is simply not playable.

PCIe 5.0 has become a lot more common on modern motherboards and SSDs these days, and the new standard has brought a host of performance improvements to the PCI Express family.

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 ...

Flagship chipsets like Intel’s X299 support up to 44 PCI Express 3.0 lanes. “As a founding promoter of PCI Express architecture, we fully support the newly-released PCIe 5.0 specification, and ...

The PCI-Express lanes run at 64 Gb/sec with PCI-Express 6.0, and with an x16 aggregation of lanes, that gives you 256 GB/sec of bandwidth (duplex). If you created what is in a sense an x64 port, you ...