San Jose, Calif.—NEC Electronics America Inc. expanded its PCI Express (PCIe) chip portfolio to include a low-power, single-port PCIe-to-PCI/PCI-X bridge chip. With a small form factor of 17 square ...

PCI and PCI-X are not directly compatible, and you’d be forgiven for thinking that means you’re out of luck if you need to use a PCI-X card in a machine that only has basic PCI slots. And yet, that ...

The ICS2304NZ-1 is a high-performance, low skew, low jitter PCI/PCI-X clock driver. It is designed to distribute high-speed signals in PCI/PCI-X applications operating at speeds from 0 to 140 MHz.The ...

Specifications for two new interconnect technologies were released yesterday by the Peripheral Component Interconnect-Special Interest Group (PCI-SIG), the group said in a press release (download PDF) ...

Stepping in as the industry?s first PCI express to PCI-X expansion systems, the PCIE-PCIX-7S includes a standard height host card, while the PCIE-PCIX-7S-LP includes a low profile card. The host card ...

(Peripheral Component Interconnect eXtended) A 64-bit bus technology that is backward compatible with PCI and used in servers for high-speed networking and fast hard drives. PCI cards can be plugged ...

SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--PCI-SIG ® today announced the official release of the PCI Express ® (PCIe ®) 7.0 specification, reaching 128.0 GT/s, to members. PCIe 7.0 specification targets ...

PCI-SIG is the Peripheral Component Interconnect Special Interest Group and is responsible for specifying the PCI, PCI-X, and PCIe interfaces. Now on its 30th anniversary, PCI-SIG has announced the ...

PORTLAND, OR, - July 15, 2002 - The PCI-SIG, the Special Interest Group responsible for PCI, PCI-X and PCI Express industry-standard I/O technologies, announced today that twenty-five leading ...

SANTA CLARA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--PCI-SIG Developers Conference 2022 – PCI-SIG ® today announced that the PCI Express ® (PCIe ®) 7.0 specification will double the data rate to 128 GT/s and is ...

What would be the performance penalty, if any, by running a raid card in a PCI slot instead of a PCI-X slot. I ask because I'm contemplating putting the raid card in my main pc but it obviously ...