Topic: Selling various used PCIe risers (Read 2002 times)
the price of #2 is very attractive.
wow, good sharing. 
Are the powered 12" cables $56/ea, or for the lot? I'm guessing each, but wanted to be sure.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Link for #3 is dead. Do you have any pics?
I am selling a variety of used PCIe risers. I've listed what I paid for them (in USD). As a general rule, I'm looking to get about half what I paid (BTC accepted of course), but feel free to make an offer. Larger orders preferred; for small orders I'll need to charge a little extra to cover shipping. I'm in the USA. Buyers from other countries may need to pay a bit more for shipping.
1. PCIe x1 to x16 adapter
Paid $16, 1 available
2. Cheap, low quality 6" PCIe x1 flexible risers
Unmodified: paid $4.50, 5 available
With the end sawed off so it can take an x16 card: paid $4.50, 6 available
3. Expensive, high quality PCIe Gen 2.0 x1 flexible risers
6" unmodified: paid $58.50, 1 available
12" unmodified: paid $73.50, 5 available
12" with the end sawed off so it can take an x16 card: paid $73.50, 2 available
4. 12" PCIe x1 flexible risers with separate power
These risers take their power from a separate connection rather than the slot on the motherboard, which is useful if you have too many cards drawing power from the motherboard.
I have two varieties:
Power from standard ATX power supply: These draw power from a standard floppy connector.
Power from external 12V power supply: These also use a floppy connector, but only the 12V and ground pins are used, allowing a 12V-only power source to be used. This can be useful if you need to draw power from a power supply rail that only supplies 12V. I have some adapters that can be used to convert from 6-pin PCIe to floppy (via molex) for this purpose -- see below.
Power from standard ATX power supply: paid $46, 3 available
Power from external 12V power supply: paid $56, 6 available
5. 6-pin PCIe to Molex power adapter
Converts a 6-pin PCIe power source to a Molex connector. Only 12V is provided, not 5V. Useful for things that only need 12V, like fans or the powered riser above.
Paid $12.95, 6 available
6. Molex to floppy power adapter
Converts a Molex power source to a floppy power connector.
Paid $2.95, 4 available
1. PCIe x1 to x16 adapter
Paid $16, 1 available
2. Cheap, low quality 6" PCIe x1 flexible risers
Unmodified: paid $4.50, 5 available
With the end sawed off so it can take an x16 card: paid $4.50, 6 available
3. Expensive, high quality PCIe Gen 2.0 x1 flexible risers
6" unmodified: paid $58.50, 1 available
12" unmodified: paid $73.50, 5 available
12" with the end sawed off so it can take an x16 card: paid $73.50, 2 available
4. 12" PCIe x1 flexible risers with separate power
These risers take their power from a separate connection rather than the slot on the motherboard, which is useful if you have too many cards drawing power from the motherboard.
I have two varieties:
Power from standard ATX power supply: These draw power from a standard floppy connector.
Power from external 12V power supply: These also use a floppy connector, but only the 12V and ground pins are used, allowing a 12V-only power source to be used. This can be useful if you need to draw power from a power supply rail that only supplies 12V. I have some adapters that can be used to convert from 6-pin PCIe to floppy (via molex) for this purpose -- see below.
Power from standard ATX power supply: paid $46, 3 available
Power from external 12V power supply: paid $56, 6 available
5. 6-pin PCIe to Molex power adapter
Converts a 6-pin PCIe power source to a Molex connector. Only 12V is provided, not 5V. Useful for things that only need 12V, like fans or the powered riser above.
Paid $12.95, 6 available
6. Molex to floppy power adapter
Converts a Molex power source to a floppy power connector.
Paid $2.95, 4 available
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