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Mac Pro includes one or two Radeon Pro MPX Modules that occupy slots 1-2 and slots 3-4. You can choose your MPX Modules when you order your Mac Pro or order them separately from Apple. Learn how to install PCI cards in your Mac Pro (2019).
You can install up to two Radeon Pro MPX Modules of any configuration in your Mac Pro. You can also use Radeon MPX Modules along with other third-party PCIe graphics cards. If you use Boot Camp, using a Radeon MPX Module and a third-party AMD graphics card isn't supported when your Mac is using Windows. Learn about using AMD graphics cards with Microsoft Windows on Mac Pro (2019).
Mac Pro comes with the Apple I/O card, which has two Thunderbolt 3 ports, two USB-A ports, and a 3.5mm headphone jack. The Apple I/O card comes preinstalled in slot 8 and can't be installed in another slot.
You can install many different PCIe cards in your Mac Pro, such as fibre channel cards, fibre networking cards, and pro video and audio interface cards. The PCIe bus on your Mac Pro provides up to 300W auxillary power. If your PCIe card requires additional power, such as a GPU, use the Belkin Aux Power Cable.
Mac Pro supports the same GPUs that are supported by external graphics processors (eGPUs). If you use Boot Camp and want to install a NVIDIA card to use in Windows on your Mac, don't install the card in slot 2. Learn about using AMD graphics cards with Microsoft Windows on Mac Pro (2019).
If you want to add additional storage, you can install a third-party RAID card, such as a SAS RAID card, or you can install the Promise Pegasus R4i 32TB RAID MPX Module in one of the two MPX bays. If you use Boot Camp on your Mac, Windows doesn't support Apple software RAID volumes.
Thanks to Disk Utility, the issue of how to format USB on Mac is fairly straightforward. Likewise, you can use this tool to format Micro SD cards, hard drives, and so on, getting your new device into the right condition.
Frequent backups are a must. An app like Get Backup Pro for Mac can help you quickly save your data before you format micro SD card or any other device, since it allows you to synchronize across different computers using mounted drives, in addition to simple copy, incremental, and bootable backups.
The CalDigit is apparently an old card design since there are some old posts circa 2011. Is bus powered to would work fine for charging smaller items like a phone or iPad. No drivers in Mac OS. Cost ~ $140.
Inateck makes a 4-port card might work. You can find used Sonnet cards on eBay that should work. Note that the wake-from-sleep problem seems to be an OS problem. On my 2010 Mac Pro, it never occurs in Snow Leopard but does occur with every later OS that I am using. I have been using a utility called Mountain (from appgineers.de) to control it.
Historically sleep problems with USB have applied even when using the built-in USB ports. I therefore would not expect any better results on this issue with a PCIe card, you might want to consider simply turning sleep off.
With regards to recommendations of card, since no Mac has had PCIe slots since 2012 there are not a lot of choices of card designed with Macs in mind, in general Mac support is an afterthought. CalDigit is one of the very few brands who do specifically target Macs, the other brand to look at is SonnetTech.
As one can see, rates for the USB 2.0 ports on the Mac Pro are quite slow compared to those currently available on newer equipment. With more of my video being shot and edited in 4K the files have become larger so doing transfers from the cam or to storage media the USB-C card (aka USB 3.1 Gen 2) is a cost-effective solution. Compare the C-card cost of $60 to a new computer costing a couple thousand $ and a new card make good sense.
That's what I've been reading but I don't have a problem with that. The reason for the "sleep problem" as I understand it, is the computer was saving energy by not powering the card when in sleep mode. So the option of turning sleep off is a good one.
Thanks for the links. The Sonnet card has been on my radar since the beginning and I'm sure that's the one I'll spring for. The only thing I need now is a USB-C cord recommendation. I've read about issues with some models and would like to get one that has a reasonably good review rating. Don't have a company that is paying for it so it's my out of pocket money.
kahjot - This is an update for you, and for everyone else. Just installed a Sonnet Allegro USB-C PCIe card and it took all of maybe five minutes. Did it with the computer standing up on the desk in a fairly dark room (it's hot outside and trying to keep it cool inside) while holding a flashlight. The reason it took so long was because it took a few attempts to get the card lined up for the slot while in an awkward position and holding the flashlight. Otherwise, hey, it doesn't get any easier. Didn't have to download any driver as it was Plug-'n-Play with High Sierra.
Example: One 44.9GB file would have taken an hour to move but with the USB-C card it took only five and a half minutes and that works out to 137MB/s compared to a published number I saw for 2.0 which is 10 > 15 MB/s. Not bad. This was one of the easiest and bang-for-the-buck nicest improvements for a while, even giving the HDD > SSD a run for the money. All I can say is, those new MBP machines have to be really fast but then they don't cost $60 either. I like my Mac Pro.
Memory card readers transfer data via USB, or Universal Serial Bus, which is a data interface that enables communication between devices (readers, USB flash drives, external drives) and a host controller (your computer).
Have you managed to figure out how to read your SD card on Mac, only to discover that important files that were stored on it are now missing? Then you need to use data recovery software to get them back.
One data recovery software application that supports all common SD card file systems is Disk Drill. This easy-to-use software can be recommended to beginners and pros alike thanks to its intuitive user interface and powerful data recovery algorithms.
Whenever you experience issues with your Mac not recognizing your SD card, the first thing you need to do is figure out the origin of the problem by answering the following questions: Is your memory card reader working? Can the SD card be access from another computer? Has the SD card been damaged? Once you pinpoint the problem, you can use one of the fixes described in this article to solve it.
The Sonnet Allegro USB 3.0 PCIe card is only 1 lane which means it can work up to 250 MB/s in a PCIe 1.0 slot. The specs say that bus-powered 2.5" drives or SSDs are not supported. It also says it does not support non-storage USB devices.
The CalDigit FASTA-6GU3 card is 4 lanes and uses USB and eSATA controller chips that are PCIe 2.0 x1 (500 MB/s). This means the USB ports share a lane and the eSATA ports share a lane. The controller chips are connected to a switch chip which is connected to the Mac with 4 lanes (1000 MB/s in a PCIe 1.0 slot). This should allow the CalDigit to go beyond 250 MB/s up to 500 MB/s on a USB port in either a PCIe 1.0 slot or PCIe 2.0 slot. I don't know if you can get more than 500 MB/s from the card by raiding an eSATA and a USB drive together...
The description of the CalDigit card came from the output of an "ioreg -l -w 0" command and examining the vendor, device and subsystem ids, and the bits of the IOPCIExpressLinkCapabilities and IOPCIExpressLinkStatus fields.
The only speculation I made is that the CalDigit FASTA-6GU3 card doesn't suck so bad that it can't do 50% of it's theoritical maximum (or more simply that it can do at least 250 MB/s which your Sonnet Allegro cannot do in a PCIe 1.0 slot since that is the theoritcal max). I did pose the question of whether or not the FASTA card can do more than 500 MB/s by RAIDing a SATA and USB drive.
This is my first time trying out an SD card via a USB hub on my new Mac (since there's no port for SD card on newer Macs) and I can't seem to detect the SD card; it doesn't show in disk utility and nor in finder.Does anyone know what could potentially be the cause?
A corrupted card (or a card image that looks corrupted due to 1 or 2). Check to see if an fsck process is running on the card; this is done for 'dirty' disk images that aren't known to be cleanly ejected. It won't mount until that completes. If the process is hung, or dies repeatedly, then it's likely that it's having a hard time reading the card, again, see 1 and 2. If it's hung, kill it, and eject the card and try again.
The key for some of these adventures sometimes relies on third-party drivers, like for PCI-e graphics cards from Nvidia. However, from time to time, there are solutions that just drop in, and nothing is needed from a software perspective.
Despite not advertising macOS compatibility, Aukey has a macOS 10.11 and 10.12-compatible USB 3.1 Type C card, that AppleInsider has been testing. The Aukey B01AAETL6Y PCI Express card with 2 USB 3.1 Type-C ports does work on the 3,1, 4,1 and 5,1 Mac Pro, and can deliver a full 10 gigabits per second transfer speed from each port.
The card must be powered to completely meet the USB-C specification, and for most of us, the best way is to use to the power leads in the 5.25-inch optical drive bay. Failure to do so prevents the card from functioning. The power extension is child's play, though, especially if you're used to Mac Pro tinkering. 2b1af7f3a8