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Solve : Hey eBay! Can you say LEGACY PCI ?? |
Answer» Looking for PCI on eBay I found that eBay lumps everything into the same list. PCI 1.0, the original version of conventional PCI technology, was developed by Intel in 1991. The technology has since been through several revisions and updates and is has been edged out by the newer PCI Express technology. Conventional PCI involved signals traveling along parallel wires from the PCI card to the motherboard. As technology moved more rapidly and graphics quality skyrocketed, the 8-bit capability of conventional PCI was not enough, and it was time for the next generation.The above is from an eBay article. The article fails miserably to help users make the right choice. PCI-e devices are called PCI devices. Search for just PCI and get PCI-e. Never does eBay help the user understand the difference as respects slot compatibility. In facr, thee are a lot of real PCI slot compatible cards being sold. And a lot of PCI-e cards also. The older PCI technology is very much alive. For many applications nothing more is needed. Quote from: BC_Programmer on September 02, 2016, 05:39:56 PM If you use "Advanced Search" you can choose to search for "PCI" and enter "PCI Express" in the "Exclude words from your search" section.Good POINTS. Don't work. Maybe eBay should have a category. Too many ways of saying PCI Express. As for vintage, brand new PCI cards are still being made. Search eBay for PCI Network Cards Let me know if you find a way to exude the other kind of PCI.the search: Code: [Select]PCI Network Cards -("PCI Express") -"PCI-E" created VIA the Advanced search seems to only show PCI cards. (I can't find any PCI-Express cards in the RESULTS) In the advanced search you need to use quotes around "PCI Express" or else it will exclude items containing either "PCI" or "Express". had to stick in "PCI x16" as an excluded term for graphics cards.BC_Programmer, That is great work! Looking for other cards, one vendor uses the term ... PCI Exp So I will add that to my search collections. -("PCI Exp") Thank you! |
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