Driver Jmicron Pci Express Gigabit Ethernet Adapter

Works fine with Windows and Mac. This adapter can basically max out a gigabit Ethernet connection. I have it connected to a USB port on the back of my monitor so that a single cable gets me not only power and video, but also a better internet connection.

This adapter works well with Linux, but will require the user to compile the open source driver and install it. Careful instructions are on the web. I use it on a workstation normally attached to ethernet, but occasionally in need of wireless access. Quick speed test on a strong signal was about 250Mbps (650Mbps on ethernet).

It is what it is. It's a Thunderbolt Cable, which is a hardware interface that combines PCI Express and DisplayPort into one signal.

We use the PCI Express to input our live stream encoding feed from the program out of our ATEM switcher. The SDI card is simple and to the point. Easy setup. Perfect integration into our Blackmagic system. Exactly what we needed.

I have an older MacbookPro 17 with a PCI express slot that I use an ESATA adaptor on, and this smaller portable HD enclosure is perfect. It's the only one that exists as far as I can tell.

I bought the i9-10920X as a replacement for my i7-7820X because I was in need of more PCI express lanes. Overall, it feels more responsive and the extra 4 cores are nice to have. However, if I was building a brand new machine, I would probably wait for Intel's next gen to come out.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I've used Samsung 970 EVO Plus in my past three computers. Upgraded my Dell XPX 8950 to the 990 Pro and what difference it makes when everything in the computer is PCI Express 4.0. A must for anyone having a PCI Express 4.0 system

I was skeptical about the loss of PCI express lanes coming from X99, but I think consumer CPUs have finally caught up with multithreading performance of HEDT CPUs from the Broadwell-E generation.

Can't believe this 10G PCI card bringing such amazing speed to my old Asus MB, all I need is to install the Asus driver and restart. Works like a charm, best investment for win10 in years.

This works well with my desktop that didn't have any internal pci ports and I wanted to give my desktop a gigabit connection. Just remember to update to most current driver from the there website. Windows will use it's own driver but I found out the Microsoft driver is buggy and will drop the network connection very often. Once I updated to the most current manufacture driver my problems went away.