-40%
Inateck 4 Ports PCI-E to USB 3.0 Express Card For Mac Pro WindowsXP/Vista/7/8/10
$ 14.25
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Description
About this itemExpansion of 4 ports USB 3. 0 connections; No additional power supply for normal recognition and operation needed anymore, fast and easy installation, keeps your Mac Pro case tidy
Compatible with Windows XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10. Windows 10 and Mac 10.8.2 and more latest systems are built with a driver inherently. Windows systems earlier than Windows 10 require installing a driver in CD
With easy installation, simple solution for your Mac Pro. Enjoy copying videos, music, photos, data files between USB devices and the computer at blazing fast speeds
SuperSpeed USB 3. 0 supports transfer rates of up to 5Gbps - The actual transmission speed is limited by the setting of the device connected
Package: 1x USB3. 0 PCI-E Expansion Card; 1x CD Driver; 1x User's Manual
Features - No additional power supply for normal recognition and operation needed anymore, optimised board plane architecture, fast and easy installation, keeps your Mac Pro case tidy - With quick and easy installation, this PCI Express card expands your Mac Pro by four high-speed USB3.0 interfaces, offers a simple solution for connecting to USB 3.0 devices from your Mac Pro - Support UASP: 70% Faster than traditional USB 3.0 with UASP. The UASP Transfer Protocol only can accelerate read and write speed of SSD hard disk.
Supported Operating Systems Compatible with Windows XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10. Windows 10 and Mac 10.8.2 and more latest systems are built with a driver inherently. Windows systems earlier than Windows 10 require installing a driver in CD
Power Usage Alerts -For stable operation, do not connect it to more than two high power-consuming devices, such as 1 TB hard drive. -For Mac OS users, the devices on the PCI-E card will disconnect if the computer goes into sleep. -This USB 3.0 express card is not meant to serve as a stand-alone charger.
If the card doesn't work properly from the start, you may try out the following steps Step 1: de- and reattach the devices to bee recognised, so the system can try another recognition search. Step 2: Augment with the optional power supply, so an automatic search can be retried. Step 3: Check the PCI-E socket on the main board for possible faults. Step 4: Try out another Mac Pro, if available, to determine the card's general functionality.