whuuut...i think nMP using built-in intel USB 3 controller..
It uses the a FrescoLogic chipset as ActionableManGo said.
whuuut...i think nMP using built-in intel USB 3 controller..
[doublepost=1472089219][/doublepost]Hey guys,Using drivers that are included in OS X, the ASM1142 USB cards doesn't work at all in El Cap. They work as a USB-3.0-only card in Yosemite 10.10.3 and newer.
So unless they have written their own drivers, I am suspicious of their claim for compatibility with OS X 10.6 and newer, and I wouldn't expect this card to work except as described above. The dodocool website has no drivers available for download, so where would you get drivers for newer operating systems?
My guess is that this is just an OEM ASM1142 card using OEM drivers with a dodocool logo slapped onto the slot cover.
I would welcome someone getting it to confirm one way or another, but if so, I'd order it from a place with a great return policy in case it fails to stand up to its claims.
I have mine in a cMP:Can cMac Pro use USB-C port PCIE card?
[doublepost=1472089219][/doublepost]Hey guys,
I just tested a USB 3.1 pcie card with ASMEDIA chipset on 10.12 Sierra beta and ...
Woks Perfect, even from Disk Utility at boot screen!!!
I will test booting from the card.
Hey guys,
I just tested a USB 3.1 pcie card with ASMEDIA chipset on 10.12 Sierra beta and ...
Woks Perfect, even from Disk Utility at boot screen!!!
BTW, ASM1142 cards work since 1st macOS beta.
[doublepost=1476412650][/doublepost]Not 100% sure here, but seems like USB 3.1 Gen 2 spec calls for up to 100W per PORT.Can either one of you test to ensure you are getting 3.0 or 3.1 speeds on the USB-C port?
Also can you verify if you are getting faster charging over the USB-C port?
Now that I actually have a USB-C device, I am curious if all this is working now or if it is still gimped/blocked as it has been in the past.
EDIT:
Dammit, every single card I can find with this chipset has supplemental power connectors on the back. I am NOT going back to Frankenstein y-cables to power a USB card. Been there, done that.
The PCIe slot is capable of 75W. How on earth do you need more than 75W for two USB connectors? Even if you have both ports outputting 5V/3A, that's only 30 watts.
[doublepost=1476412650][/doublepost]Not 100% sure here, but seems like USB 3.1 Gen 2 spec calls for up to 100W per PORT.
... EDIT:
Dammit, every single card I can find with this chipset has supplemental power connectors on the back. I am NOT going back to Frankenstein y-cables to power a USB card. Been there, done that....
For anyone interested, I purchased this USB 3.1 card recommended by FireWire2. Installed in a 2009 Mac Pro and connected to this USB 3.1 SSD raid with two 1TB samsung evo SSDs. Running Mavericks and I get speeds of around 750MB read and write. Good stuff!
Sure, here's a screenshot:Screenshots or video? It's the same chipset we all tried before.
Sure, here's a screenshot: View attachment 668001
Although it says the speed is 5Gb/sec, wouldn't that max out at 625mb/s, which the raid exceeds? I'm assuming if I added more SSD's to the raid it would be faster than the ~750 I'm getting. Not sure though.Can you click on USB on the left pane and then show us the Device Tree on the right pane. Then choose the USB Bus belonging to the card so that we can see which Host Controller Driver it is using.
Although it says the speed is 5Gb/sec, wouldn't that max out at 625mb/s, which the raid exceeds? I'm assuming if I added more SSD's to the raid it would be faster than the ~750 I'm getting. Not sure though.
View attachment 668010
my ASUS card (see post #6 in this thread) at least shows up as "USB 3.1 BUS" in the system profiler (macOS Sierra 10.12.1 build 16B2657). unfortunately I still don't own any 10 Gb/s USB 3.1 devices to verify the bandwith...