I'm looking for a SATA PCI-X card that can be installed on PowerPC (non-intel) Mac. Will this card work?
1260640
PCI-X is not the same as PCIe, so probably not. Not sure if your older mac has PCIe or PCI slots available, but you may want to double check.
1260641
I don't know. I have it installed on a MacPro (Intel). I would think it is a function of two questions: 1) is your PowerPC expansion bus compatible with the card, 2) Is there driver software for the card built in to the highest version of OSX that runs on your machine or available from the card manufacturer. Sorry, this is the best I can do.
2098861
Compatible with SATA III specs And USB 3.0 on PCs ,but not sure about the MAC OS X and USB 3.0.
2207931
I think that designation is what SATA port the Mac Mini is using. The kit will work for Mac Minis put out in the last two years.
1978711
Unfortunately the Power Mac G5 (Dual 2.0GHz) takes DDR2 memory, so no this will not function with that system.
664902
it won't work. you need connect PCIE slot to Video card, 1x adapter to motherboard 1x,4x,8x or 16x PCIE slots (the 1x adapter fits all PCIE slots), then use USB cable to connect PCIE slot and 1x adapter. In the end, connect SATA power. Hope helpful
832857
The card should work just fune with just about any pc. Amazingly enough it does not require additional power from the power supply and installs into a standadrd 16X pcie slot.
1722842
I don't think so, it seems to be a windows version. I installed this one on my early 2008 mac pro and it worked perfectly but I think it need Mountain Lion or Mavericks. Those OS's have drivers built in of which OSX 10.7 doesn't. This is the one I got and it work great http://www.amazon.com/Inateck-Superspeed-Ports-PCI-E-Expansion/dp/B00B6ZCNGM/ref=cm_cd_al_qh_dp_i
578717
I don't know Mac and I'm not sure if this is helpful, but the manual does say it supports MacOS. It is a standard SATA port connector with a small extension cable as pictured, and it works on every single SATA drive I've tried. I see 7 pins on the SATA port of a typical 2.5" laptop HDD. There are 15 pins next to that for Power. These add up to your magic number of 22 and perhaps you're confusing the two? Buy this cable, you won't regret it.
545401
This card only works in a Desktop, it fits in a PCI-E slot, make sure your desktop has the correct slot available for this card and a large enough power supply.
113154
Should work, be careful though some mainboards will reject these cards due to a hardware conflict. Google this and pay close attention to hackintosh forums as this is a popular card for hackintosh builds
1850912
PCIe x1 - Yes, that was why I picked it. Almost all 1GB cards seem to be x16, but I needed something that would drive dual monitors and fit a x1 slot in a compact case. Plus previous Zotac graphic cards worked well for me.M$ WinXP, not sure, but I would expect it.I don't remember any PSU connection to the card. If there was one it was a generic plugin for the fan
847702
Yes. You might want to read up on this card a bit. I bought one for my wife's puter because the aging x48 motherboard therein, died rather suddenly. Its been a decent card running her Brand new(er) 240GB Intel 530 series SSD in such a configuration, with no issues to speak of. Seems a decent card for the money.
1929384
I have not tried it, but it should be fine. It doesn't care what SATA drive you plug in really, it's up to the OS to figure that out anyway.
2122239
That's a question you should put directly to EVGA. If your Mac uses 8800GTX's, I'd say yes. But, why take a chance.
1954182
I used it with Mac OS (until I got a new Macbook Pro with USB 3.0 built in), so the answer is "yes." However, be aware that you'll need to find and install open-source drivers for the chipset on this card -- it won't work out of the box. If you don't feel comfortable doing a little bit of hacking to install the drivers, then you will not find it to be compatible with Mac OS.
975171
No, it won't be compatible. Apple switched over to PCIe from SATA 6 in earlier models. Unless they switch back to SATA, these upgrades won't be compatible with with anything after the early 2013 models.
1022111
Simply put, no. Mac's aren't meant to run such a card. You'll need a high-end Windows PC to run this card.