For those wanting to know if this will work with a laptop. Check out one of our newer videos where we show you how to do this here: ruclips.net/video/BoY4K8eSFwA/видео.html
Big thanks for all the comments everyone. Remember, this is an experiment and may not work for all Graphics Cards or Motherboards but it was fun to do. Don't forget to check out our Discord Community, pop a long and say hello sometime here: discord.com/invite/Dx7xZt5MHF
To everyone who wants to connect this riser to USB port: It won't work. This riser is only a PCIe slot extension, not an USB to PCIe adapter. The USB(3) cable has been chosen for these mining risers because of its low price (high volume production), and it suits the task of course. It is an USB 3 cable, with 3x2 signal, and 2 power wire. Perfect for 1x PCIe. (but does not deliver any power here, only the GND are connected, power wire are to power USB devices from the USB host) To connect GPU to USB you need an eGPU "riser" card or box. But it is possible it does not work with a simple USB3.0, it is possible you need higher version USB or USB-C/Thunderbolt. You need to check the requirements of the box.
@@HAn075 no, the usb cable is only used to bridge between the pcie on the computer and the device which plug into the gpu. you are not actually using a usb port. just the cable for conveniance.
You are a madman using that sata to pcie 6 pin adapter. The riser can pull a maximum of 75 watts and sata power is only rated for 54 watts maximum. Miracle you didn’t start a fire.
That's a good point. Imagine how many people are using these inside their builds and not on test benches. I used what was in the box as part of the experiment, if it had set on fire (Doubtful with the PSU over current protection) it would have made a better demo/warning to those who follow especially those adapting SATA to a full 6/8 PIN external GPU power input.
Actually I see this all the time and never see a definitive answer. Almost all GPUs when using these kind of risers are undervolted. Most GPUs take like 90W of power and some even less. Would the card actually take like 75W from PCIE slot and just 15W from the 8 pin PCIE connected to it? I can't find anything related to the distribution of power from the slot and PCIE cable. I think if a card is taking 100W, it's gonna take majority of the power from the 6 or 8 pin PCIE first and then use a bit from the PCIE slot, what do you think?
@@13aaryan It is widely known that PCIE/riser power can ask for a maximum of 75 watts, but it also depends on the type of work load. Yes, if you are underclocking for mining the riser won’t pull as much power. On gpu-z, it will tell you what is drawing power from where. For example, while gaming, my 3080 pulls almost 70 watts from the riser, with the other 250 watts coming from the x2 PCIE 8 pins. When mining, it’s only pulling around 45 watts from the riser and another 175 from the 8 pins due to under powering. BUT, if, for whatever reason, a software error occurs, resetting your over/underclocks, (actually happens a lot more than you’d think, especially in windows 10) it will pull the full wattage it wants from the riser, and WILL start a fire if the connection cannot supply the full 75 watts when it asks the power supply for power. So yes, you could use a sata cable to power your riser, but by doing so, you are quite literally playing with fire.
@@rg975 makes sense. I use Hive OS for my mining rig and use PCIE cables to power the risers. But just had these thoughts as my RX 480/580s take about 80W of power.
Thanks for sharing. This is also a good solution where you have a tiny pc with onboard graphics and you want to suppliment that with an external card. In that case you would plug the pcie x 1.0 card into the pc's wifi port which is also a pcie x 1.0 port. You would of course need to find the gpu drivers to add via Device manager. word of warning there are at least 2 different size of laptop wifi boards. The regular mini pcie with 2 screws, and one which is like the M.2 size board with 1 screw. As an added thought, there are actually pcie 1.0 risers, used when a large GPU covers that slot on your mother board but you still want to use that pcie slot. Those risers will have a pcie 1.0 input to connected directly to the GPU. The only worry is if that port has enough power to run that GPU. This would make a great experiment to see if those risers could be used with a laptop's wifi pcie connection.
This method makes it a reasonable priced option whereas a method presented by eta prime despite it being reasonably priced when he did it the items used have grown in price rediculously and these will be adequate especially if you are going to only use a low end gpu like a gtx1050ti /gt1030 gddr5/ gtx 1650 etc etc
It would be best to change the title to make it clearer, particularly when 'TechLabUK' is the channel name, which gives certain expectations. While it's phsyically using a USB3 cable, it's obviously not using USB standard/signals, but rather just as extension wires for the normal PCIe connection.
I believe it will work being that these are often designed for extending 1x PCI connections on mining boards for multiple GPUs but unsure if Crossfire would work, I suspect it's a board specific feature that may not exist if it has only one PCI 16x slot anyway.
I have Detectorcatty Professional V8.0 EXP GDC Beast External Independent Video Card Dock Mini PCI-E Graphics Card it uses hdmi to mini pci-e planning to add it on my mini pc has ryzen 5 3400g, asus rog b450i motherboard mini itx has m.2_2 & m.2_1 I'm not sure if I can use this connections to run the dock, any idea?
cant i just use the builtin usb on the motherboard like using a pentium mmx 233 or somthing with a pci e riser runnning it trough usb 1 let say using win xp and some old pcie hd card. would it even run.
No. In this configuration the USB cable used as an extension for PCI Express signals from the slot, so we can call it for now "PCIe cable". The GPUs can only connect through PCIe, not USB, so it is not possible to connect directly to an USB3 port. It is important to use USB3 cable, because it has more wire in the cable than the good old USB2 cables.
hello there , but my question is can you use the usb in a laptop to directly connect it , would it work or would it damage the port ? or would it even impossible to install the drivers and be detected
Hey, do you know if you can put that usb 3 into a normal usb 3 port? My mobo only has 2 slots, and the expansion is fully spoken for. I don't even need this for graphics cards lol, so no worry about the bandwidth. I actually need it for a firewire adapter. If the riser converts to true USB, then that's a perfect option.
No. In this configuration the USB cable used as an extension for PCI Express signals from the slot, so we can call it for now "PCIe cable". The GPUs can only connect through PCIe, not USB, so it is not possible to connect directly to an USB3 port. It is important to use USB3 cable, because it has more wire in the cable than the good old USB2 cables
I have have lenevo core 2 duo desktop PC (e7300) whose pci slot has gone faulty and no one to fix it. so my last chance of salvaging the pc's graphic work abilities is to use a PCI express slot as u did here. However i realized u connected the setup to the PCI slot itself. if the PCI slot on the motherboard is faulty itself, would the rise/extender not work?
Is it necessary to plug it into a PCIe lane or do you also have the option to plug it into any USB port? And can any PCIe card work, not just graphics cards?
I am not familiar with the system but doing a quick google and seeing what I think is the board not using this method but it appears (you will have to confirm) that it does have a MiniPCIe slot on the board so you could use the method we did a video on recently here: ruclips.net/video/BoY4K8eSFwA/видео.html
I've been looking for an answer - is this a USB 3.0 to PCIe x1 and can you use any USB 3.0 socket like say a 10GBit port? I suspect its PCIe x1 signals over a USB 3.0 cable and its not actually USB at all. If you know the answer please let me know?
No, this won't work with a normal USB port. They use USB simply to extend the PCIe slot to the external adaptor. They could have used any connection really but USB seems to be a simple solution.
No. It is technically just using the USB cable to extend the PCIe connections. Someone has given a more technical reason in the comments previously as to why it wont work.
Bro got a question, my laptop has empty m.2 slot , someone in the comment section mentioned that SATA port can pull 50ish watt , can you tell me if I use this riser and connect something like gtx 1660 or 1650 will it be safe ?
@@debbiebernhardt5406 I don't believe it will. It appears it only uses the USB connection type as a standard type when in fact it is simply extending the PCIe slot.
@@TechLabUK i have usb 3.0 built in to a desktop, but no pcie or pci ports. It is a dell touchscreen(not a laptop due to being oversized and taking 230watts) i just asked because it was able to get to windows 10. But the cpu is always 100% busy, so i hoped for 4gb ddr3 gpu to handle excess loads.
If you mean your board currently only has PCIe 1x Slot and your current GPU is a PCIe 1x Card (Low End) then yes you may see an increase using this with a PCIe 16x GPU but it will totally depend on the GPU as it will be restricted.
@@TechLabUK Thanks for replying, but I didn't mean that My motherboard has only one 16x PCIe, I use gt 730 gpu It has two 1x PCIe slot, so if I convert the 1x into 16x by using this adapter, can I use a gpu there also? Nobody could answer this actually
@@ridwanahmed6 You could use a GPU there but it won't increase your performance. As with motherboards with multiple 16x slots you can run multiple graphics cards but they will be independent. Some people do this for gaming and rendering on different cards.
Only if you could somehow access a spare PCIe slot, it won't work with a normal USB3 socket. The cable is only being used as a physical wire extension, and isn't using the USB standard.
@Halloechen Studios Yeah, I wasn't too worried about this setup as it was just a test to see if it would work. If it was along term thing I would just use the 6Pin from the PSU direct.
@@TechLabUK Of course ... I saw the funny questions in the comments 😉 I'm just surprised not to have seen any loss in your comparison... I had always read that there is a loss of 5/6 fps. At least on the connection of the kits to pass the GPU vertically
Planning to do the exact same with my 9020. removed the optical drive so i can run the riser cord through the hole and gpu onto the case. What gpu you use? im planning ona possible 1650 after i upgrade psu
@@TechLabUK Yeah it's something I've been wanting to do for year's and finally there was an AM4 motherboard that actually fit in it. It was a fun project. Now looking at upgrades.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
For those wanting to know if this will work with a laptop. Check out one of our newer videos where we show you how to do this here: ruclips.net/video/BoY4K8eSFwA/видео.html
Very good video. No flashy intros. Short, professional and informative, thank you.
You are a hero.
I keep thinking of this for a laptop
yep this would work wiht a laptop, just plug into the laptop's wifi pcie port.
@@chrisliddiard725 so you'll need to disconnect the wifi card?
Big thanks for all the comments everyone. Remember, this is an experiment and may not work for all Graphics Cards or Motherboards but it was fun to do. Don't forget to check out our Discord Community, pop a long and say hello sometime here: discord.com/invite/Dx7xZt5MHF
To everyone who wants to connect this riser to USB port: It won't work. This riser is only a PCIe slot extension, not an USB to PCIe adapter. The USB(3) cable has been chosen for these mining risers because of its low price (high volume production), and it suits the task of course. It is an USB 3 cable, with 3x2 signal, and 2 power wire. Perfect for 1x PCIe. (but does not deliver any power here, only the GND are connected, power wire are to power USB devices from the USB host)
To connect GPU to USB you need an eGPU "riser" card or box. But it is possible it does not work with a simple USB3.0, it is possible you need higher version USB or USB-C/Thunderbolt. You need to check the requirements of the box.
So it is possible to conect a gpu with a riser to a laptops usb c port?
@@Rob-wh3vl got the same question , my laptop also has usb c , can I do this ?
@@HAn075 no, the usb cable is only used to bridge between the pcie on the computer and the device which plug into the gpu. you are not actually using a usb port. just the cable for conveniance.
You are a madman using that sata to pcie 6 pin adapter. The riser can pull a maximum of 75 watts and sata power is only rated for 54 watts maximum. Miracle you didn’t start a fire.
That's a good point. Imagine how many people are using these inside their builds and not on test benches. I used what was in the box as part of the experiment, if it had set on fire (Doubtful with the PSU over current protection) it would have made a better demo/warning to those who follow especially those adapting SATA to a full 6/8 PIN external GPU power input.
Actually I see this all the time and never see a definitive answer. Almost all GPUs when using these kind of risers are undervolted. Most GPUs take like 90W of power and some even less. Would the card actually take like 75W from PCIE slot and just 15W from the 8 pin PCIE connected to it? I can't find anything related to the distribution of power from the slot and PCIE cable. I think if a card is taking 100W, it's gonna take majority of the power from the 6 or 8 pin PCIE first and then use a bit from the PCIE slot, what do you think?
@@13aaryan It is widely known that PCIE/riser power can ask for a maximum of 75 watts, but it also depends on the type of work load. Yes, if you are underclocking for mining the riser won’t pull as much power. On gpu-z, it will tell you what is drawing power from where. For example, while gaming, my 3080 pulls almost 70 watts from the riser, with the other 250 watts coming from the x2 PCIE 8 pins. When mining, it’s only pulling around 45 watts from the riser and another 175 from the 8 pins due to under powering.
BUT, if, for whatever reason, a software error occurs, resetting your over/underclocks, (actually happens a lot more than you’d think, especially in windows 10) it will pull the full wattage it wants from the riser, and WILL start a fire if the connection cannot supply the full 75 watts when it asks the power supply for power.
So yes, you could use a sata cable to power your riser, but by doing so, you are quite literally playing with fire.
@@rg975 makes sense. I use Hive OS for my mining rig and use PCIE cables to power the risers. But just had these thoughts as my RX 480/580s take about 80W of power.
Is there a way we can limit wattage usage on a gpu? Maybe set it so it cannot pull more than say 50 watt, and kill the performance
Thanks for sharing. This is also a good solution where you have a tiny pc with onboard graphics and you want to suppliment that with an external card. In that case you would plug the pcie x 1.0 card into the pc's wifi port which is also a pcie x 1.0 port. You would of course need to find the gpu drivers to add via Device manager. word of warning there are at least 2 different size of laptop wifi boards. The regular mini pcie with 2 screws, and one which is like the M.2 size board with 1 screw.
As an added thought, there are actually pcie 1.0 risers, used when a large GPU covers that slot on your mother board but you still want to use that pcie slot. Those risers will have a pcie 1.0 input to connected directly to the GPU. The only worry is if that port has enough power to run that GPU. This would make a great experiment to see if those risers could be used with a laptop's wifi pcie connection.
Sounds like a great experiment. Thanks for the suggestion.
i have a 750ti almost the same performance as the card you have tested so thank you so much for this ....
This method makes it a reasonable priced option whereas a method presented by eta prime despite it being reasonably priced when he did it the items used have grown in price rediculously and these will be adequate especially if you are going to only use a low end gpu like a gtx1050ti /gt1030 gddr5/ gtx 1650 etc etc
Man that is totally awesome.
I wonder if a cheap set like this is available for an M.2 slot of a laptop
We do believe their are versions of this that can work with that. Not used them ourselves though but seen others that have.
just bought a very cheap asrock q1900 with 8gb ram, will be putting rx 460 4gb to do a old gaming rig , nice info
Wow, can't believe you didn't short the card or board out hooking it up on a metal surface.
The extension card has a foam / rubber pad on the bottom of it.
The USB adapter, it is necessary? or I only need it if I don't want the GPU to be out of the case (laptop)
it would be SO COOL if you would try to do this but on a laptop instead,like a laptop with an i3 10th gen and 8gigs of ram
It would be best to change the title to make it clearer, particularly when 'TechLabUK' is the channel name, which gives certain expectations. While it's phsyically using a USB3 cable, it's obviously not using USB standard/signals, but rather just as extension wires for the normal PCIe connection.
What if u extend from 1x PCI slot (the small one )
Will it be much worse or it will be okay ?
And it will be good for crossfire !
I believe it will work being that these are often designed for extending 1x PCI connections on mining boards for multiple GPUs but unsure if Crossfire would work, I suspect it's a board specific feature that may not exist if it has only one PCI 16x slot anyway.
What happens when I change the pcie thing for a thunderbolt to usb3.1? Will it still work?
what is the version of the pci and how many lanes? like pcie 3.0 x1 lane
I have Detectorcatty Professional V8.0 EXP GDC Beast External Independent Video Card Dock Mini PCI-E Graphics Card it uses hdmi to mini pci-e planning to add it on my mini pc has ryzen 5 3400g, asus rog b450i motherboard mini itx has m.2_2 & m.2_1 I'm not sure if I can use this connections to run the dock, any idea?
Try the Adt link which has a M.2 nvme to hdmi for the dock
cant i just use the builtin usb on the motherboard like using a pentium mmx 233 or somthing with a pci e riser runnning it trough usb 1 let say using win xp and some old pcie hd card. would it even run.
Umm can't you remove the USB cable to 1x connector and put the blue cable directly into a USB port on your motherboard?
No I don't believe so. Someone did comment the technical reason why it wouldn't work before.
No. In this configuration the USB cable used as an extension for PCI Express signals from the slot, so we can call it for now "PCIe cable".
The GPUs can only connect through PCIe, not USB, so it is not possible to connect directly to an USB3 port. It is important to use USB3 cable, because it has more wire in the cable than the good old USB2 cables.
hello there ,
but my question is can you use the usb in a laptop to directly connect it , would it work or would it damage the port ?
or would it even impossible to install the drivers and be detected
Can you just plug the external card into a type c port on a laptop instead of going into the pci express since they are technically the same?
I don't believe this works, someone explained the reasoning in the comments previously.
Hey, do you know if you can put that usb 3 into a normal usb 3 port? My mobo only has 2 slots, and the expansion is fully spoken for. I don't even need this for graphics cards lol, so no worry about the bandwidth. I actually need it for a firewire adapter. If the riser converts to true USB, then that's a perfect option.
I don't believe it will work. Someone further down the comments gave a technical reason.
No. In this configuration the USB cable used as an extension for PCI Express signals from the slot, so we can call it for now "PCIe cable".
The GPUs can only connect through PCIe, not USB, so it is not possible to connect directly to an USB3 port. It is important to use USB3 cable, because it has more wire in the cable than the good old USB2 cables
I have have lenevo core 2 duo desktop PC (e7300) whose pci slot has gone faulty and no one to fix it. so my last chance of salvaging the pc's graphic work abilities is to use a PCI express slot as u did here. However i realized u connected the setup to the PCI slot itself. if the PCI slot on the motherboard is faulty itself, would the rise/extender not work?
If your PCIe slot is faulty and you have a spare working 1x PCI slot this could work.
Is it necessary to plug it into a PCIe lane or do you also have the option to plug it into any USB port? And can any PCIe card work, not just graphics cards?
This adaptor only works in a PCIe slot as USB only extends the slot and assume it will work with any device.
my gpu is hanging of the top of my case now thanks
can u make a vid on laptop using mini pcie interface please
I don't currently have a mini pcie to pcie adaptor as that is something different. I will keep my eyes open for one though.
@@TechLabUK u can try x16 to x1, and then x1 to mini pcie there r some cheap Chinese convertors
@@love4ever026 send him a donation
I got the video of it, check my channel
i have a spare GTX 970, can i use the same? not for a desktop but for a Laptop with M.2 key?
Can you do this on a Dell optiplex 780 usff. Because I've been trying to figure out if you can.
My computer only has pcie Minicard slot
I am not familiar with the system but doing a quick google and seeing what I think is the board not using this method but it appears (you will have to confirm) that it does have a MiniPCIe slot on the board so you could use the method we did a video on recently here: ruclips.net/video/BoY4K8eSFwA/видео.html
@@TechLabUK I will check out that video thanks
@@TechLabUK Also got one more question Can you hook up a GPU to minicard pcie slot
Can I use a regular USB 3.0 port or is the riser card using a USB 3.0 cable to extend the PCIe lanes?
It's just extending the lanes with a USB cable really.
I've been looking for an answer - is this a USB 3.0 to PCIe x1 and can you use any USB 3.0 socket like say a 10GBit port? I suspect its PCIe x1 signals over a USB 3.0 cable and its not actually USB at all. If you know the answer please let me know?
No, this won't work with a normal USB port. They use USB simply to extend the PCIe slot to the external adaptor. They could have used any connection really but USB seems to be a simple solution.
@@TechLabUK Thanks. I have recently seen similar risers but from M.2 rather than PCIe directly. This might be a better solution for me
Could this work with my AMD Ryzen laptop that has a USB 3.0 port + HDMI port? I have the AMD Rx 480 GPU that I plan to use with it.
Unfortunately not. It only uses the USB to extend a PCI slot.
@@TechLabUK Aww too bad :(
can you use this pluged to the usb 3.0 port?
No. It is technically just using the USB cable to extend the PCIe connections. Someone has given a more technical reason in the comments previously as to why it wont work.
Can i plug in gpu extender in normal gpu slot
Hi, This is what we do in the video. It's extended from the 16x PCIe slot.
@@TechLabUK tny
Bro got a question, my laptop has empty m.2 slot , someone in the comment section mentioned that SATA port can pull 50ish watt , can you tell me if I use this riser and connect something like gtx 1660 or 1650 will it be safe ?
I don't believe it will work. People in the comment shave explained the technical reason as to why. Not tested it or anything my self though.
Lol. I accidently discovered that it's way more noticeable when in 144p...
I'm attempting this with HP pro desk g600 w/ xfx rx580
Can one use this to flash a recovery bios on a bricked GPU?
I am not sure, it will act like any normal GU that's been installed in a PCIe slot.
Man I don't think I even have enough space to plug something else on my second PCI slot since my 4090 is above it.@@TechLabUK
can I also use it for laptop?
Hello couldnt you just plug the riser directly iknto the usb 3.0 socket
as the first bit just converts it to usb 3.0 from what i understand
@@katiekumcgil No, there is no conversion, it just extends the PCIe slot using a USB cable.
Thank u dude so I don't need to buy new laptop I already have everything except a new graphics card and usb riser
If i put the usb type a cable directly to pc without the pcie slot
What will happen ?
Nothing most likely.
ugh im trying to find this but plugged into a standard usb female port desktop/laptop not pci x1 slot -.-
You can't. You will need an external GPU enclosure which will use thunderbolt etc
Can we connect it directly to laptop?
What will happen if i conect it with my laptop only over the usb cable
Nothing. If you want to run a Laptop with a riser check out this video: ruclips.net/video/BoY4K8eSFwA/видео.html
Hi.. can i connect riser usb3 to laptop usb3 for gaming only? not for monitor.. only for process game..
I doubt it. The cards appear to simply extend a x1 PCI slot really.
@@TechLabUK will this work if you use usb 3.0 built in connected to 16x pcie?
@@debbiebernhardt5406 I don't believe it will. It appears it only uses the USB connection type as a standard type when in fact it is simply extending the PCIe slot.
@@TechLabUK i have usb 3.0 built in to a desktop, but no pcie or pci ports. It is a dell touchscreen(not a laptop due to being oversized and taking 230watts) i just asked because it was able to get to windows 10. But the cpu is always 100% busy, so i hoped for 4gb ddr3 gpu to handle excess loads.
@@debbiebernhardt5406 cpu usage 100% can be caused by hardware problem or somekind of virus in it.. try reinstalling win 10..
My motherboard has PCIe & I have a low end gpu, if I use this and another gpu, will my gaming fps increase?
If you mean your board currently only has PCIe 1x Slot and your current GPU is a PCIe 1x Card (Low End) then yes you may see an increase using this with a PCIe 16x GPU but it will totally depend on the GPU as it will be restricted.
@@TechLabUK Thanks for replying, but I didn't mean that
My motherboard has only one 16x PCIe, I use gt 730 gpu
It has two 1x PCIe slot, so if I convert the 1x into 16x by using this adapter, can I use a gpu there also? Nobody could answer this actually
@@ridwanahmed6 You could use a GPU there but it won't increase your performance. As with motherboards with multiple 16x slots you can run multiple graphics cards but they will be independent. Some people do this for gaming and rendering on different cards.
can i put the pcie to a nvme pcie to a usb?
You sure can, we did it to a MiniPC here: ruclips.net/video/mG_JQQFww6Q/видео.html
possible works with a laptop?
Only if you could somehow access a spare PCIe slot, it won't work with a normal USB3 socket. The cable is only being used as a physical wire extension, and isn't using the USB standard.
Hi does it work if you will use an external PSU?
It comes with a SATA to 6Pin adaptor so if you setup an external PSU, bridge the power on so the PSU turns on there is no reason why it wouldn't.
@Halloechen Studios Yeah, I wasn't too worried about this setup as it was just a test to see if it would work. If it was along term thing I would just use the 6Pin from the PSU direct.
@@TechLabUK Hello
So if I make a case, with an rx6800 and its own power supply, then the only cable that will connect it to the PC will be USB3??
@@THESHADOW97139 Well, the usb3 from the riser connects to the PCIe adaptor.
@@TechLabUK Of course ... I saw the funny questions in the comments 😉
I'm just surprised not to have seen any loss in your comparison... I had always read that there is a loss of 5/6 fps.
At least on the connection of the kits to pass the GPU vertically
Do I need thunderbolt for this
No, just a PCIe slot and a power connector.
Really cool
this is VERY DANGEROUS the gpu can ask for a max of 75 watts!!! sata power can only support 54 watts! you might burn your house down
wow, can you please explain better? Many thanks
I upgrade my dell 9010 usff to external GPU after watching this video.
Planning to do the exact same with my 9020. removed the optical drive so i can run the riser cord through the hole and gpu onto the case. What gpu you use? im planning ona possible 1650 after i upgrade psu
@@charlesblack9959 no much, just ati hd 5570. Because I'm not a heavy gamer. I still can't tell the difference of 30 fps and 60 fps. 😅
M.2 sta ram stroage power rest button
I did the same thing with a Gamecube using the Asrock A300 with an AMD Ryzen 2400G. 😁 This is the exact video I was looking for.
Sounds like an interesting project :)
@@TechLabUK Yeah it's something I've been wanting to do for year's and finally there was an AM4 motherboard that actually fit in it. It was a fun project. Now looking at upgrades.
Well done , short and to much talk ..