F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Searching for affordable PCI 3.0 (or higher) 10Gb Ethernet or SFP+ options.

Searching for affordable PCI 3.0 (or higher) 10Gb Ethernet or SFP+ options.

Searching for affordable PCI 3.0 (or higher) 10Gb Ethernet or SFP+ options.

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Takeo_Player
Member
177
07-12-2016, 12:21 AM
#1
Looking for a compatible adapter that fits a PCIe 4.0x1 slot. I expect limited speeds if it's 3.0x1, likely around 6-7Gbit—probably not reaching 6Gbit consistently. Still better than the 5Gbit USB options. It supports both RJ45 and SFP+ connections. I think some cables are still available. What devices are connected? - PC (currently 2.5Gbit) - Synology with 10Gbit card - Second computer using a 2.5Gbit USB adapter (works fine) - Xfinity router port at 1.5Gbit download - LG C1 100 or 1000 with 100mbit HDHomerun Flex 4k
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Takeo_Player
07-12-2016, 12:21 AM #1

Looking for a compatible adapter that fits a PCIe 4.0x1 slot. I expect limited speeds if it's 3.0x1, likely around 6-7Gbit—probably not reaching 6Gbit consistently. Still better than the 5Gbit USB options. It supports both RJ45 and SFP+ connections. I think some cables are still available. What devices are connected? - PC (currently 2.5Gbit) - Synology with 10Gbit card - Second computer using a 2.5Gbit USB adapter (works fine) - Xfinity router port at 1.5Gbit download - LG C1 100 or 1000 with 100mbit HDHomerun Flex 4k

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zKiller171
Junior Member
36
07-12-2016, 01:56 AM
#2
Sadly you're out of options, the only available options are PCIe 2.0 or 3.0 in x4. It looks like no x1 PCIe 4.0 cards exist on the market right now, and there doesn't appear to be any upcoming plans from Aquantia for a release soon. If you need something like that, it might not be available anytime soon.
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zKiller171
07-12-2016, 01:56 AM #2

Sadly you're out of options, the only available options are PCIe 2.0 or 3.0 in x4. It looks like no x1 PCIe 4.0 cards exist on the market right now, and there doesn't appear to be any upcoming plans from Aquantia for a release soon. If you need something like that, it might not be available anytime soon.

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ByxLive
Member
102
07-12-2016, 07:32 AM
#3
Is this intended for the PC? The device only supports X16 expansion slots, so you can use any Aquantia or Intel 10 gigabit RJ45 NIC. If you're okay with eBay, look for old Nvidia-Mellanox NICs with SFP+. But honestly, as @Lurick mentioned, you're still in a tough spot. Or maybe you stumbled upon a situation where the X1 slot on the right is free.
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ByxLive
07-12-2016, 07:32 AM #3

Is this intended for the PC? The device only supports X16 expansion slots, so you can use any Aquantia or Intel 10 gigabit RJ45 NIC. If you're okay with eBay, look for old Nvidia-Mellanox NICs with SFP+. But honestly, as @Lurick mentioned, you're still in a tough spot. Or maybe you stumbled upon a situation where the X1 slot on the right is free.

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Dylan1235
Junior Member
16
07-12-2016, 08:34 AM
#4
There are two x1 slots available. Mmm considered the 1.0 was accessible at the rear and I could run 3.0x1 off a 3.0x4 card. It will require more effort, but I should be able to install a m.2 cable to a U.2 adapter for the bigger SSD. This should provide at least a 4.0x16 slot that supports x4. Something like this.
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Dylan1235
07-12-2016, 08:34 AM #4

There are two x1 slots available. Mmm considered the 1.0 was accessible at the rear and I could run 3.0x1 off a 3.0x4 card. It will require more effort, but I should be able to install a m.2 cable to a U.2 adapter for the bigger SSD. This should provide at least a 4.0x16 slot that supports x4. Something like this.

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gogofrgl1234
Senior Member
718
07-16-2016, 12:54 AM
#5
You'd need to utilize a LP card.
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gogofrgl1234
07-16-2016, 12:54 AM #5

You'd need to utilize a LP card.

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killer69990
Member
104
07-20-2016, 06:42 AM
#6
Incorrect methods involve using a dremel or file to widen the PCIe slot for a 4x card. One option is blocked by a CR2032 or an IC component.
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killer69990
07-20-2016, 06:42 AM #6

Incorrect methods involve using a dremel or file to widen the PCIe slot for a 4x card. One option is blocked by a CR2032 or an IC component.

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aurodude
Member
202
07-30-2016, 11:09 AM
#7
I won't be using a dremel on an old motherboard. I just got this adapter and a slim AQ107 3.0x4 card.
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aurodude
07-30-2016, 11:09 AM #7

I won't be using a dremel on an old motherboard. I just got this adapter and a slim AQ107 3.0x4 card.

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LogicSait
Junior Member
18
08-04-2016, 08:36 PM
#8
Be mindful that operating at 3.0 with 1x speed can deliver 10Gb/sec, but changes in wiring may affect whether a 3.0 4x setup reaches the full 10Gb/sec for the NIC.
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LogicSait
08-04-2016, 08:36 PM #8

Be mindful that operating at 3.0 with 1x speed can deliver 10Gb/sec, but changes in wiring may affect whether a 3.0 4x setup reaches the full 10Gb/sec for the NIC.

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xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
08-05-2016, 02:20 PM
#9
Anticipating a slight decrease, yet performance remains superior to 3.5Gbit on the 5Gbit USB adapters.
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xXFirewitherXx
08-05-2016, 02:20 PM #9

Anticipating a slight decrease, yet performance remains superior to 3.5Gbit on the 5Gbit USB adapters.

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ggkn00b
Junior Member
12
08-07-2016, 12:38 PM
#10
It's reasonable to be satisfied with the current speed of 2.5Gb/sec. At home I already receive 1Gb/sec from my ISP, and at work the 7950x server I developed runs smoothly on 1Gb/sec networking. The 2.5Gb/sec LAN included was more than adequate. Some AM5 boards support 10Gb/sec, which could be useful if you're evaluating the price of a dedicated adapter. The ASUS ProArt X670E-Creator WiFi 6E Socket AM5 motherboard (Ryzen 7000 ATX Content Creator) comes with PCIe 5.0, DDR5, 16+2 power stages, USB4, and both 10Gb and 2.5Gb LAN, along with WiFi 6E and four M.2 slots—worth considering based on the cost of a 10Gb/sec adapter.
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ggkn00b
08-07-2016, 12:38 PM #10

It's reasonable to be satisfied with the current speed of 2.5Gb/sec. At home I already receive 1Gb/sec from my ISP, and at work the 7950x server I developed runs smoothly on 1Gb/sec networking. The 2.5Gb/sec LAN included was more than adequate. Some AM5 boards support 10Gb/sec, which could be useful if you're evaluating the price of a dedicated adapter. The ASUS ProArt X670E-Creator WiFi 6E Socket AM5 motherboard (Ryzen 7000 ATX Content Creator) comes with PCIe 5.0, DDR5, 16+2 power stages, USB4, and both 10Gb and 2.5Gb LAN, along with WiFi 6E and four M.2 slots—worth considering based on the cost of a 10Gb/sec adapter.

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