Filed under: News | Hardware & Peripherals
May 7 2007, 4:30pm CDT | by Shane McGlaun
They have a new product called the Magma ExpressBox is an external box that allows the use of any desktop PCI-E card including many graphics cards on a notebook. The system attaches to a laptop via the ExpressCard/34 module and a PCI Express cable. There are two different ExpressBox sixes with a short version working with cards up to 6.604 inches in length and a Pro model that can hold cards up to 12.283 inches.
Before your heart gets all aflutter dreaming of slamming an 8800 Ultra into the ExpressBox, the current versions can only accommodate single slot cards, though Magma says a version supporting dual slot cards will be available later this year. Only cards that don’t draw more than 55W of power will work as well.
Magma claims there is no latency since there is 2000mbps of throughput available. Supported OS’ include Windows XP, Vista and Mac OSX. The downside is the price, the standard ExpressBox goes for a cool $729 while the Pro version goes for $749. Story and image via Magma.
Like this story, share it with millions of investors on M3 Like this story, share it with millions of investors on M3 The Information Technology sector has a special significance for India, because Indias competence in this sector has made it a net expor ...
Full article at: Moneycontrol.com
More like this 19 hours ago, 1:25am CST
In this Product How-To article Mark Saunders describes a new methodology for doing firmware development for the Cypress’ Arm-based Programmable SoCs, using the company’s PSoC Creator in combination with Arm’s uVision IDE. Programmable devices are really ...
Full article at: My ESM
More like this 6 days ago, 3:45pm CST
Shane McGlaun
Leading our review center, Shane knows technology inside out. His
extensive experience in testing computer hardware and consumer
electronics enable him to effectively qualify new products and trends. If you want us review your product, please contact Shane.
Shane can be contacted directly at shane@i4u.com.
blog comments powered by Disqus Comments