ADT-Link M.2 Key M NVMe External Graphics Card Stand Bracket with PCIe3.0 x4 Riser Cable 25cm 50cm 32Gbs for ITX STX NUC VEGA64 GTX1080ti (50CM,R43SG-TU)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Sep 26
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Color: 50CM,R43SG
Brand: ADT-LINK
Hardware Interface: PCI Express x4
Item Weight: 32 Grams
Compatible Devices: Desktop
UPC:
Product Dimensions: 9.84 x 2.78 x 0.1 inches
Item Weight: 1.13 ounces
Manufacturer: ADT-LINK
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: N29511
Date First Available: September 17, 2019
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Friday, Sep 26
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Top Amazon Reviews
Having available an unused older but good Geforce GTX 1060 GPU and a power supply, I saw the opportunity to speed up my Beelink SER 5 5560U mini desktop computer at a reasonable cost. I mounted the GPU externally on the ADT-LINK M.2 Key M NVMe. With an LG 27UN850 4K, 27 inch monitor, on start up, resolution was automatically set by W11 to 3840x2160. The results were immediately noticeable and excellent, with faster booting of W11 and loading and viewing beautiful 4K highly defined and nicely colored images and videos, and no pixilation. For my Beelink plus external GPU setup, the GPU benchmark test score is 34.689, comparable to latest high end GPUs (although this number does not guarantee the GTX 1060 will run more demanding modern games at full settings.) UserBenchmark test reports: “With a brilliant single core score, this CPU (AMD Ryzen 5560U) is the business: It demolishes everyday tasks such as web browsing, office apps and audio/video playback. Additionally this processor can handle moderate workstation, and even light server workloads. Finally, with a gaming score of 85.4%, this CPU's suitability for 3D gaming is very good.” Regarding graphics, “53.3% is a reasonable 3D score (RTX 2060S = 100%). This GPU can handle the majority of recent games but it will struggle with resolutions greater than 1080p at ultra detail levels. (Note: general computing tasks don't require 3D graphics).” I’m not over clocking, so CPU and GPU temperatures are in the 50s to 60s C. The system is absolutely quiet, no fan noise. The project required preparation, aided by YouTube videos (ADT’s instructions are basic.) The ADT’s Link m.2 cable plugs into the Beelink m.2 NVME slot. To free it up I purchased a 250 GB SSD for W11 system and applications, and a one TB SSD for Dropbox documents, files, family photos and videos. The new 250 GB plugs to SATA ribbon inside the mini, and the one TB data SSD is plugs to an external USB 3.2 port via a SATA to USB cable. For the leftover original 500 GB m.2 storage card, I purchased a SATA to USB enclosure adapter. To free up the m.2 slot before plugging in the 250 GB system SSD, I moved my Dropbox folder to the one TB SSD (using Dropbox’s move instruction.) I then connected the 250 GB SSD to a USB port and cloned W11 and system from the m.2 storage to it. For the cloning, I used the trial home version of Macrium Reflect. These operations required a couple of hours. The GPU on the ADT dock, and power supply connections were straightforward and easy, thanks to keyed plugs. And YouTube videos. Everything worked on power up! W11 recognized the external GPU, installed the driver and adjusted the monitor resolution to the maximum. No configurations were required. Was it worth spending $182 on the ADT dock, two SSDs, one enclosure and a cable? Given that I already had the excellent value and current Beelink 5560U, plus a dated but good GPU and a power supply, for the maxed out 4K resolution, speed and quality I’m seeing, absolutely, yes! Would I buy it all separately and assemble? No. However, with this ADT external GPU dock and the Beelink 5560U CPU, I can keep my gear current by upgrading to more RAM memory and later to a newer more powerful GPU, especially if I return to MS Flight Sim, and maybe VR. If you’re a gamer, however, to save money in the long run, buy the right gear the first time around.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2023 by GGS Engineering GGS Engineering
Had it for several months now, and it works with a 4060 and a GMKTEC NucBox K7 minipc with a 13500H. There was some frustration with getting it to recognize nvidia drivers and display with the card connected, but after a few reboots, it just... worked? Beyond the initial... concerning setup, it has worked flawlessly since. The mini pc in question has 2 m.2 slots (wanted to have a m.2 ssd along with this adapter, and the minipc was on a massive sale at the time, saved quite a bit compared to a traditional pc on this build), so maybe that messed with the setup process a bit. Again, had zero hiccups or weird behavior since setup. 4k emulation and some modern games at 4k (downscale to 2k for multiplayer or too intensive, sub 50fps titles titles) works perfectly fine on this setup. It definitely works well. Don't get too cheap on a powersupply either. Reputable, tested ones can run around at least $40 (there's a popular MSI one), and you only need to power the graphics card and this adapter. A 4060 card was literally all of $8 more than a 3060... so if you're already in that price range, well, there you go.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2024 by RUTH A SAUNDERS
I added this to a TrigKey S5 Ryzen 7 5800H mini computer. Needless to say that if I wanted to play every game possible on that computer, then I would need a graphics card, but I wanted it without having to buy a whole new PC. The computer is great. The ADT link is great. Here is a list of my Pros and Cons to help you decide if this is right for you. Pros: - You can run a graphics card off of a laptop, mini computer, or anything with an m.2 NvMe slot I imagine. This makes everything extremely versatile. - You can turn off the driver to the integrated graphics and solely rely on the GPU which may free up the CPU so that it can work a little harder Cons: - The m.2 adapter can get pretty hot inside the computer or laptop. This can be fixed with some simple thermal pads. I highly recommend it for anyone doing this to a mini computer. - There will be a cap. The M.2 slot can only process information so quickly. I run an RTX 3060 12GB VRAM from this and I don't have anything to compare it to. Eventually the GPU will be held back by the processing speed of the m.2 just beware of that before going out a blowing a bunch of money on an awesome graphics card unless you plan to use it in a build later. - I'm sure you've read it by now, but the computer can power a GPU, so you will have to buy a PSU. You can buy on of the 8 pin dell cables, but I recommend getting a PSU so that you can get more out of your GPU
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Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2023 by Marshall A Marshall A
I got this to attach to a mini pc I own (SER5 MAX) as a downgrade from my full tower for college. Your PC's motherboard needs to support resize bar and most mini PC's don't have that since it's not necessary. Since there is no resizeable bar, first gen intel GPU support is out of the question. I personally attached a 7900xtx to it and it seems to run fine with the R7 5800H. I'm sure this is a bottleneck and will suffer because of it but if you are doing this mod, it's to be expected. Keep an eye on cables you use to connect the adapter to the PSU. Make sure they are not coiled and have space to breath since they will be pushing a lot of power. I have a cheaper PSU that I will eventually replace if I get scared enough and the cables get particularly hot. It would be nice to have some better English documentation. If you know your way around computers, the Chines video has basically enough info to work and there are plenty of you tube videos to supplement it. I am still tooling with mine to get it to work the best under the poor conditions and will update my review if something catches fire or whatever. I ended up cutting a hole in the mini PC to run the M.2 cable out of so I could close the unit. You will likely need to remove one of the supports posts if you want to actually plug in a cable to your GPU as it's in the way.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2024 by Neo Neo