L l4nce0 Distinguished Dec 1, 2009 2 0 18,510 Dec 1, 2009 #1 THe connector is PCIe. What is the difference between these two? Also there is no conn.ctors on the card so that can't be it.. Thanks!
THe connector is PCIe. What is the difference between these two? Also there is no conn.ctors on the card so that can't be it.. Thanks!
Solution hell_storm2004 Dec 1, 2009 The internal controller for the drive is PATA. The actual connection to the motherboard is through PCIe.
The internal controller for the drive is PATA. The actual connection to the motherboard is through PCIe.
hell_storm2004 Splendid Nov 23, 2009 3,645 2 23,165 Dec 1, 2009 #2 Didn't get your question. Could you please explain in detail a a bit. Upvote 0 Downvote
L l4nce0 Distinguished Dec 1, 2009 2 0 18,510 Dec 1, 2009 #3 hell_storm2004 : Didn't get your question. Could you please explain in detail a a bit. Yes. I'm looking at SDD HDDs. I want a PCIe just to make use of the never used spots. However, there are two kinds. PCIE and Pata. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820227440 OCZ OCZSSDMPEP-32G Mini PCIe 32GB Mini PCIe PATA Internal Solid state disk (SSD) - Retail I am quite sure there is not a pata connector on that tinny chip. Upvote 0 Downvote
hell_storm2004 : Didn't get your question. Could you please explain in detail a a bit. Yes. I'm looking at SDD HDDs. I want a PCIe just to make use of the never used spots. However, there are two kinds. PCIE and Pata. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820227440 OCZ OCZSSDMPEP-32G Mini PCIe 32GB Mini PCIe PATA Internal Solid state disk (SSD) - Retail I am quite sure there is not a pata connector on that tinny chip.
hell_storm2004 Splendid Nov 23, 2009 3,645 2 23,165 Dec 1, 2009 Solution #4 The internal controller for the drive is PATA. The actual connection to the motherboard is through PCIe. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
The internal controller for the drive is PATA. The actual connection to the motherboard is through PCIe.
U uh_no Distinguished Jul 8, 2009 315 0 18,810 Dec 1, 2009 #5 doesn't really matter.....the internal interface isn't the bottleneck Upvote 0 Downvote