Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
💻 lteriver pcie usb 3.0 expansion card with smart power control: 1x 19pin usb 3.0 header and 2x usb-a ports for windows & server systems logo

💻 LTERIVER PCIE USB 3.0 Expansion Card with Smart Power Control: 1X 19Pin USB 3.0 Header and 2X USB-A Ports for Windows & Server Systems Review

7

·

Very good

Revainrating 4 out of 5  
Rating 
4.1
🧰 Computer Internal Components, 💻 Computer Components

View on AmazonView on ЯM

Media

(4)
img 1 attached to 💻 LTERIVER PCIE USB 3.0 Expansion Card with Smart Power Control: 1X 19Pin USB 3.0 Header and 2X USB-A Ports for Windows & Server Systems
img 2 attached to 💻 LTERIVER PCIE USB 3.0 Expansion Card with Smart Power Control: 1X 19Pin USB 3.0 Header and 2X USB-A Ports for Windows & Server Systems
img 3 attached to 💻 LTERIVER PCIE USB 3.0 Expansion Card with Smart Power Control: 1X 19Pin USB 3.0 Header and 2X USB-A Ports for Windows & Server Systems
img 4 attached to 💻 LTERIVER PCIE USB 3.0 Expansion Card with Smart Power Control: 1X 19Pin USB 3.0 Header and 2X USB-A Ports for Windows & Server Systems

Description of 💻 LTERIVER PCIE USB 3.0 Expansion Card with Smart Power Control: 1X 19Pin USB 3.0 Header and 2X USB-A Ports for Windows & Server Systems

1.Add 1X internal USB 3.0 19 Pin header and 2X external USB 3.0 type A ports on desktop computer. The 19 pin USB 3.0 header will extend 2X USB-A port. All add-on USB 3.0 ports can provide 5Gbps super speed for video, audio etc data transfer. 2. Equipped with LTERIVER Smart Power Control Technology. Each USB port can get 5V/2A max power,5V/8A in total. Make sure all connected USB device works in high performance. 3.Select Renesas USB 3.0 extensible host controller, the most stable and safe USB 3.0 expansion card solution. PCIE 2.0 X1 interface design will compatible with PCIE 1.x,2.x,3.x,4.x protocol, PCIE X1, X2, X4, X8, X16 slot. 4.Need to install driver on Windows XP, Vista,7(32/64bit) and Windows Server 2003,2003R2,2008,2008R2 system. Driver free on Windows 8.0,8.1,10(32/64bit) and Windows Server 2012,2012R2,2016, 2019 system. Do not works on MAC OS and Linux system.

Reviews

Global ratings 7
  • 5
    5
  • 4
    0
  • 3
    1
  • 2
    0
  • 1
    1

Type of review

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Poor soldering on 19-pin otherwise decent USB card

This expansion card is a great way to add SuperSpeed USB 3.0 ports to an older computer that came with slower ports. The 19-pin connector is ideal for connecting this card to the USB ports on the front of modern PC cases or to a USB connector module that fits in the ODD/FDD drive bay. Unfortunately, you have to be extremely careful with the 19-pin connection. Pin header on this board because it is very badly soldered at the factory. Typically, the vias must be filled with solder to ensure a…

Pros
  • Pleasant
Cons
  • Weight

Revainrating 5 out of 5

In my case the cleanliness was not sufficient.

Not so sure about "Transparency" (see stars above), but very handy for a slightly older but still very powerful PC when working on a new build. Connect and forget. A very odd thing that I wouldn't blame this product for, but the cheaper USB3.0 WiFi adapter scorched when plugged in. Tested the port with other addons and everything is fine. Still five stars because USB 3.0 is much faster

Pros
  • Large selection
Cons
  • Empty

Revainrating 5 out of 5

The bottom port hangs with the Samsung 64G "Fit " firmware.

EDITI received a replacement card. This TOP port does not work with Samsung 64GB "Fit" flash memory. -------------- ------------------- ----------ORIGINAL REVIEW Just arranged for a replacement . Let's see how the next one works. I doubt it will be more stable. The only reason I even ordered this card was because I got an LTERIVER Wi-Fi card and found that its Bluetooth 5.1 requires a USB port from the motherboard. Your ad didn't say it was necessary or I wouldn't have ordered this card. My…

Pros
  • Good marks for support and durability from testers
Cons
  • Not the best

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Something wrong. for computers and accessories

USB 3.0 19-pin connector WILL NOT WORK with the USB 3.0 cable on the front of my Corsair Cube. I still have one of the same case that fits its old ASUS motherboard perfectly, so I'm pretty sure the problem is with that card.

Pros
  • Good workmanship
Cons
  • Security

Revainrating 3 out of 5

Extending the life of an old computer is easy

I have a desktop computer with an old motherboard. It supports USB 3.0 but without the 20-pin connector. To solve this problem and allow USB 3.0 on the front of the case, two years ago I had to buy a cable that turns a 20-pin cable into two USB plugs. So I only stole two USB 3.0 in the back of the case. Finally the user complained. Pretty loud. Not wanting to risk penalties, I opted for a USB 3.0 card. Installation took less than 5 minutes including routing the cable, removing the case cover…

Pros
  • Great for a small home
Cons
  • Not as thick as other models

is available I have a fairly old desktop that I created in 2009. I think I had Windows Vista when I put it together. My motherboard doesn't have USB 3.0 ports, and neither did the case I used when I first built this computer. When I started having issues with the case, I replaced it with a new one that included two USB 3.0 ports on the front. I bought a PCI-E expansion card and eventually upgraded to Windows 7 as well. This card had a USB 3.0 port on the front in addition to the two ports on…

Pros
  • Feels good
Cons
  • Update

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Bring an old PC out of (relative) obsolescence

I'm setting up a workbench down in the basement and found I needed to set up the PC to connect the computer's hard drives for diagnostics and the same but if I had used standard USB 2.0 it would have taken significantly longer to run all these tests because it is too old for USB 3.0 but it has a PCI-e x1 slot. Installation was quick and easy, Windows 10 found the card itself and I was up and running in about 5 minutes. With USB sticks and external hard drives, there was a difference in speed…

Pros
  • Complete set
Cons
  • Broadly ok, but...