PCI Express (PCIe) has been around since 2003, and in that time it has managed to become the primary data interconnect for not only expansion cards, but also high-speed external devices.

The multi-channel Synopsys PHY IP for PCI Express® (PCIe®) 6.0 meets today’s demands for higher bandwidth and power efficiency across network interface card (NIC), backplane, and chip-to-chip ...

All SSDs are fast, but it takes a special breed to perform their best in PC games. From internal M.2 drives to external USB ...

PCIe 5.0 has become a lot more common on modern motherboards and SSDs these days, and the new standard has brought a host of ...

This chapter touches on some of the basics for PCI Express implementation. It begins with some examples of chipset partitioning, explaining how PCI Express could be used in desktop, mobile, or server ...

PCI Express (PCIe) was introduced in 2002 as "Third Generation I/O" (3GIO), and by the mid-2000s, motherboards had at least one PCIe slot for graphics. PCIe superseded PCI and PCI-X. Unlike its ...

Most of today’s newest internal solid-state drives are M.2-format "gumstick" SSDs that run over the PCI Express (PCIe) bus and employ a standard called Non-Volatile Memory Express (NVMe ...

PCI Express (PCIe) is an emerging protocol for IO devices connection that is being rapidly adopted by the industry. An increasing number of applications require PCI Express connection support. A ...