[10Gtek] 2 Port M.2 NVMe Adapter M-Key, PCIe X8 Gen3. Expansion Card, Extension Interface Board, Full Height/Low Profile Bracket, Motherboard and BIOS Branch Support Required

Works perfectly with HP Proliant DL360 G10 and Dell R640 in dual bifurcation mode. Booting though from SSD (HP) and SD card (Dell/IDSDM).

Excellent. For some reason, the whole PC is noticeably faster with this card. Works fine with C610 chipset using hardware switch on-board, even though it does NOT support bifurcation, and yes, both drives work fast. Solved my issues and more. Card quality looked good. Good sockets.

Werkt perfect in een DL360G9, het OS ziet meteen de NVMe schijf (nog niet geprobeerd met 2).

Works as designed.

I don't usually write reviews for a product unless there is something dangerously wrong with it that people need to know about, but I had to take a chance on this item because it is a new listing without many reviews, so I wanted to share my thoughts. Short version: there is nothing wrong with this item and it works exactly as I would expect it to. I purchased this to boot from NVMe disks on an HP Z440 (intel C612 based system with a v3 Haswell Xeon CPU). I changed the setting for bifurcation in BIOS from x8 to x4/x4 on the only PCIe 3.0 x8 slot on the board and it recognized and booted from the installed 500GB SN570 without any further fiddling around. I found the item itself to be properly packaged and very sharp looking, which is to say that there were no signs of sloppy manufacturing, badly stamped or machined brackets, shoddy solder joints, etc. The packaging was mundane but adequate to protect the item in shipping. What else is there to say? It is a competently manufactured item, which does the job it claims, with no fuss - for about 20-30% less than the cost of other no-name competitors, or less than half of the name-brand alternatives. Buy one - find out for yourself! Please do keep in mind that it will not support dual (or quad for that matter) disks unless your motherboard properly supports bifurcation, and you'll need a free PCIe 3.0 slot (or higher) to achieve the maximum rated speeds.