Besides super-fast data transfers, you can hook up accessories such as docks, external high-res displays, external GPUs, and even daisy chain together up to six devices. The advantage to Thunderbolt 3 is the incredible bandwidth that's possible down one single cable. And as with the X570 platform, you also get PCIe 4 support as well as Wi-Fi 6 here, too. Also needed is a USB 2.0 header, of which you're likely to. The only catch here is that you'll need an ASUS motherboard with a Thunderbolt readiness header (which provides timing and other low-level system commands to the card).
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Gigabyte bundles its GC-Titan Ridge PCIe expansion card with the motherboard, which opens up access to the Thunderbolt 3 connection. ASUS today rolled out the ThunderboltEX 4, an add-on card designed to give your PC full Thunderbolt 4 connectivity. The implementation is a little less elegant than on the ASRock but still effective. If you're building something a bit more workstation-oriented, then you'll be looking for the Gigabyte TRX40 Designare, a motherboard for Threadripper systems that also supports Thunderbolt 3. The USB-C port on the motherboard doubles as both USB 3.2 and Thunderbolt 3. ITX motherboards are inherently limited by their size, but if you're looking for Thunderbolt connectivity, this is the one. The Phantom Gaming ITX TB3 also supports Wi-Fi 6 with an included antenna, and as it carries the AMD X570 chipset, you also get super-fast PCIe 4. This is mostly down to the space available, but it's a pretty incredible creation. This Mini-ITX board is something of a Frankenstein, not just because it carries Thunderbolt 3 certification, but because it also sacrifices the traditional AMD cooler mounting system in favor of Intel's.
Feb 1st, 2022 Creative Sound Blaster X4 Review - A Great Sound Card, Now Even Better.Feb 2nd, 2022 God of War Benchmark Test & Performance Review.Feb 11th, 2022 Intel Core i3-12300 Review - World's Fastest Quad-Core.Under the hood, the card features an Intel JHL8540 "Maple Ridge" Thunderbolt 4 controller. The card supports DisplayPort 1.4 passthrough, so you can scale all the way up to 8K resolution on the connected monitors, if your graphics card is game. You connect your graphics card to the ThunderboltEX 4 using the included DisplayPort to mini-DisplayPort cables. The card provides DisplayPort passthrough for each port. The ASUS ThunderboltEX 4 card puts out two Thunderbolt 4 ports in the USB type-C physical format, each with 40 Gbps of bi-directional bandwidth. A 6-pin PCIe power input is also needed, as Thunderbolt 4 is capable of up to 100 W of power delivery per port, enabling single-cable RAID enclosures and monitors. The card features a PCI-Express 3.0 x4 host interface, and can be installed on any PCIe slot, x4 or larger. Also needed is a USB 2.0 header, of which you're likely to have plenty.
ASUS today rolled out the ThunderboltEX 4, an add-on card designed to give your PC full Thunderbolt 4 connectivity.
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