On Tue, 2004-02-03 at 17:37, Marc Aurele La France wrote:
PCI-Xpress is programmatically identical to PCI, so I don't forsee any
problems in that regard.
Yes, its identical to PCI in terms of the interface presented to the OS
so configuration probably won't be an issue, but there is code in
On 4 Feb 2004, John Dennis wrote:
On Tue, 2004-02-03 at 17:37, Marc Aurele La France wrote:
PCI-Xpress is programmatically identical to PCI, so I don't forsee any
problems in that regard.
Yes, its identical to PCI in terms of the interface presented to the OS
so configuration probably
are.
At the risk of being flippant: Try it. Actual problems are always easier
to debug than theoritical ones.
Marc.
I've been told that it works, but PCI Express performance is poor
on Linux. But that could be for any number of reasons. Certainly,
the sky is not falling. People are expected
In a few months PCI Express (PCIE) will hit the streets. My
understanding is that some system vendors are building system boards
without any AGP slots. As far as I know that means only an old style PCI
graphics card will work (PCIE is fully compatible with PCI), or a new
PCIE card. Does anybody
On 3 Feb 2004, John Dennis wrote:
In a few months PCI Express (PCIE) will hit the streets. My
understanding is that some system vendors are building system boards
without any AGP slots. As far as I know that means only an old style PCI
graphics card will work (PCIE is fully compatible