Why would you want a PCIe 1.0 card? No one's made them for ages. The current standard is PCIe 3.0, which is backwards compatible with 2.0. 2.0 was ratified in 2007, and 3.0 in 2010.
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Otherwise, yeah, should work just fine, but be mindful of the card's power requirements and that it will physically fit in the case.
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Yeah, should work just fine, but be mindful of the card's power requirements and that it will physically fit in the case.
Why would you want a PCIe 1.0 card? No one's made them for ages. The current standard is PCIe 3.0, which is backwards compatible with 2.0. 2.0 was ratified in 2007, and 3.0 in 2010.
-
Otherwise, yeah, should work just find, but be mindful of the card's power requirements and that it will physically fit in the case.
+
Otherwise, yeah, should work just fine, but be mindful of the card's power requirements and that it will physically fit in the case.
Why would you want a PCIe 1.0 card? No one's made them for ages. The current standard is PCIe 3.0, which is backwards compatible with 2.0. 2.0 was ratified in 2007, and 3.0 in 2010.
-
Otherwise, yeah, should work just find, bur be mindful of the card's power requirements and that it will physically fit in the case.
+
Otherwise, yeah, should work just find, but be mindful of the card's power requirements and that it will physically fit in the case.
Why would you want a PCIe 1.0 card? No one's made them for ages. The current standard is PCIe 3.0, which is backwards compatible with 2.0. 2.0 was ratified in 2007, and 3.0 in 2010.
Otherwise, yeah, should work just find, bur be mindful of the card's power requirements and that it will physically fit in the case.