F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, a PCI to PCIe adapter should work with your 750ti.

Yes, a PCI to PCIe adapter should work with your 750ti.

Yes, a PCI to PCIe adapter should work with your 750ti.

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77
11-16-2016, 10:15 PM
#1
Hey everyone. I own an old Golden Tee arcade machine motherboard with a PCIe slot die. The motherboard is from around 2007, and I have two unused PCI slots that aren’t compatible with my 750ti. Since the game only needs 1080p and runs fine, I’m wondering if using a PCIe to PCIe adapter would work (it’s limited to PCIe 1.0). Would that be sufficient, or should I upgrade to a new motherboard? Any advice would be great!
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NothingAverage
11-16-2016, 10:15 PM #1

Hey everyone. I own an old Golden Tee arcade machine motherboard with a PCIe slot die. The motherboard is from around 2007, and I have two unused PCI slots that aren’t compatible with my 750ti. Since the game only needs 1080p and runs fine, I’m wondering if using a PCIe to PCIe adapter would work (it’s limited to PCIe 1.0). Would that be sufficient, or should I upgrade to a new motherboard? Any advice would be great!

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_Geqr_
Senior Member
554
11-17-2016, 09:46 AM
#2
The issue is PCI speed. You might try it, but I think it’ll be too slow to be practical.
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_Geqr_
11-17-2016, 09:46 AM #2

The issue is PCI speed. You might try it, but I think it’ll be too slow to be practical.

T
235
11-24-2016, 01:08 PM
#3
I was worried about that. Although the 750ti is an older model and not very powerful, it still offers more than 2007 standards. At around $40, it could be a good investment versus the $260 for the newer MoBo.
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twentyonechloe
11-24-2016, 01:08 PM #3

I was worried about that. Although the 750ti is an older model and not very powerful, it still offers more than 2007 standards. At around $40, it could be a good investment versus the $260 for the newer MoBo.

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FureaMC
Senior Member
564
11-24-2016, 04:57 PM
#4
I question their effectiveness.
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FureaMC
11-24-2016, 04:57 PM #4

I question their effectiveness.

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FanvonLOGO
Member
61
11-26-2016, 07:33 AM
#5
You're asking why you don't need the costly board. A budget-friendly option like a 40 dollar one would suffice in this case.
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FanvonLOGO
11-26-2016, 07:33 AM #5

You're asking why you don't need the costly board. A budget-friendly option like a 40 dollar one would suffice in this case.

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eastland97
Senior Member
644
12-03-2016, 01:12 AM
#6
PCI supports speeds just above 100 MB per second. The PCIe X16 3.0 interface the 750 TI can manage reaches 32 GB per second. Modern graphics might not be feasible with this setup.
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eastland97
12-03-2016, 01:12 AM #6

PCI supports speeds just above 100 MB per second. The PCIe X16 3.0 interface the 750 TI can manage reaches 32 GB per second. Modern graphics might not be feasible with this setup.

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carlitosjr06
Junior Member
13
12-03-2016, 08:05 AM
#7
the cost of replacing the motherboard comes from its custom design and proprietary features. even if the adapter connects properly, performance drops significantly beyond just a few frames. older 32-bit 33Mhz PCI slots offer far less bandwidth than modern PCIe 3.0, and while a 750Ti chip handles it, the conversion process introduces noticeable delays and stability problems.
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carlitosjr06
12-03-2016, 08:05 AM #7

the cost of replacing the motherboard comes from its custom design and proprietary features. even if the adapter connects properly, performance drops significantly beyond just a few frames. older 32-bit 33Mhz PCI slots offer far less bandwidth than modern PCIe 3.0, and while a 750Ti chip handles it, the conversion process introduces noticeable delays and stability problems.

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Anselhero
Senior Member
582
12-03-2016, 03:23 PM
#8
PCI is limited by a GT520, meaning you’ll only get what you expect unless you use a compatible adapter. If you’re okay with that, the real performance comes from using an adapter that actually powers the card.
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Anselhero
12-03-2016, 03:23 PM #8

PCI is limited by a GT520, meaning you’ll only get what you expect unless you use a compatible adapter. If you’re okay with that, the real performance comes from using an adapter that actually powers the card.

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51
12-11-2016, 05:58 PM
#9
I plan to upgrade to a much more modern setup. This was a 2007 arcade machine that's been refreshed to 2021, but it still runs at 1080p even though I can play it at home. The software is current, yet it's been operating on that outdated system for over a decade. The new motherboard comes with a fresh CPU/cooler and additional RAM. It uses exclusive hardware and software to guarantee authenticity. If the security chip and arcade cabinet (linked to the product ID) identify unauthorized components—something Incredible Technology Games doesn't supply—it won't start. This model is called "Nighthawk".
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Thenameisloony
12-11-2016, 05:58 PM #9

I plan to upgrade to a much more modern setup. This was a 2007 arcade machine that's been refreshed to 2021, but it still runs at 1080p even though I can play it at home. The software is current, yet it's been operating on that outdated system for over a decade. The new motherboard comes with a fresh CPU/cooler and additional RAM. It uses exclusive hardware and software to guarantee authenticity. If the security chip and arcade cabinet (linked to the product ID) identify unauthorized components—something Incredible Technology Games doesn't supply—it won't start. This model is called "Nighthawk".

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Mrblue00
Member
58
01-01-2017, 03:18 PM
#10
It makes no sense to add a PCI to PCIe adapter, because the system won’t start.
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Mrblue00
01-01-2017, 03:18 PM #10

It makes no sense to add a PCI to PCIe adapter, because the system won’t start.

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