![[Cord-free Power Supply] Inateck 2-Port PCI-E USB 3.0 Express Card, Mini PCI-E USB 3.0 Hub Controller Adapter with Internal USB 3.0 20-PIN Connector – Expand Another Two USB 3.0 Ports – No Additional Power Connection Needed](https://www.computercomponentsprice.com/media/2017/03/cord-free-power-supply-inateck-2-port-pci-e-usb-3-0-express-card-mini-pci-e-usb-3-0-hub-controller-adapter-with-internal-usb-3-0-20-pin-connector-expand-another-two-usb-3-0-ports-no.jpg)
Deal: $19.99 (SAVE Now!)
as of 06/03/2023 (Details)
Due to frequently updated drivers, please download the latest version on our Inateck official website to enhance your using experience. Attention - Internal USB3.0 20PIN Connector need work with USB3.0 20PIN Adapter to Achieve 2x USB3.0 Hosts - USB3.0 20PIN Adapter is not included in Package -This USB 3.0 express card is not meant to serve as a stand-alone charger. Features - No additional power supply for normal recognition and operation needed anymore, optimised board plane architecture, fast and easy installation, keeps your PC case tidy - Extend with 2 USB 3.0 downstream ports and 1 USB3.0 20-pin Connector (can expand another two USB 3.0 ports) for standard desktop PC - Support UASP: 70% Faster than traditional USB 3.0, with UASP Transfer Protocol; The UASP Transfer Protocol only can accelerate read and write speed of SSD hard disk Operating Systems Windows XP and Windows 7 (with included drivers) The Expansion card is applicable to the MAC Pro (2008 to 2012 Version) Mac OS 10.8.2 or Above & Windows 8 - No additional drivers are needed for Mac Pro/ Win8, it has built-in support for the FL1100 chipset. Attention: If devices attached to the express card aren't recognised after a restart of the computer, it is advised to detach and reattach the devices onto another USB port again, so a proper recognition is realised 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 be 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 Desktop PC, if available, to determine the card's general functionality