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- What Does the Future Hold for PCI Express?
PCI-E Card Knowledge
- Info about Network Interface Card Teaming
- How to Setup a Server with Multiple Network Interface Adapters?
- How to Reconnect an Internet Network Adapter for an Acer Aspire?
- 9 Things to Do When Your Internal Network Card Stops Working
- Ethernet Standards NIC for Home Networking
- What Is a Network Interface Adapter?
- How to Configure a Network Interface Card in Linux?
- How should Configure Your NIC for ISA and TMG?
- Recommended Network Card Configuration for Forefront UAG Servers
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Applications
PCI-E NIC Cards provide redundant connectivity to ensure an uninterrupted network connection.
PCI-E NIC Cards are ideal for VM environments with multiple operating systems, requiring shared or dedicated NICs.
They are specially designed for desktop PC clients, servers, and workstations with few PCI Express slots available.
SOPTO Products
- Fiber Optic Transceiver Module
- High Speed Cable
- Fiber Optical Cable
- Fiber Optical Patch Cords
- Splitter CWDM DWDM
- PON Solution
- FTTH Box ODF Closure
- PCI-E Network Card
- Network Cables
- Fiber Optical Adapter
- Fiber Optical Attenuator
- Fiber Media Converter
- PDH Multiplexers
- Protocol Converter
- Digital Video Multiplexer
- Fiber Optical Tools
- Compatible
Related Products
Performance Feature
PCI-E Card Knowledge
Recommended
What Does the Future Hold for PCI Express?
The peripheral devices that have prompted the increase in data rates to the PCI Express 3.0 standard will only continue to accelerate into the future in devices like graphics engines for VDI servers, PCIe-based network switches, InfiniBand adapters for server clusters and so on. This means there is a future roadmap for PCIe, which will take the interface beyond the current 3.0 standard.
Gigabit EF Dual Port Server Adapter
In November of 2012, the Peripheral Component Interconnect Special Interest Group (PCI-SIG) began developing PCI Express (PCIe) 4.0. Early notes suggest the 4.0 standard will deal with power management and use 16 GT/s transfer rates, effectively doubling the 8 GT/s data bandwidth used with PCIe 3.0. The interface will also continue to use copper connections, and may be the last major iteration to use copper before a move to optical connections thereafter.
The PCI-SIG expects to release the final specification in late 2015, and actual systems and devices that use PCIe 4.0 would likely appear sometime in 2016.
PCIe has emerged as the predominate interface for peripheral devices. While desktop systems have relied on high-performance PCIe for years, servers are only now reaping the benefits of PCIe for data-intensive tasks like cluster connectivity and graphics/math engines. IT professionals can deploy PCIe 3.0 now, and PCIe 4.0 is on the horizon. As with any technological move, deployment should be preceded by a period of careful testing and evaluation -- not just for the PCIe device(s), but for the host server as well -- to ensure system performance and availability remain acceptable.
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