McFiver PCIe Card
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Driver (3)
IDDownload TitleDownload LinkPost Date
1031 Solo10G/McFiver PCIe Card Software (Windows) 3.1.6Apr-03-2020
1033 Solo10G and McFiver PCIe Card (Windows 32-bit) 3.1.6Apr-03-2020
1222 Solo10G and McFiver Windows Driver 3.1.7Mar-20-2023
Operating System Requirements: Windows 10 (64-bit), Windows 11, Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2022
This is the latest driver for Windows 10 64-bit and Windows 11. After the installation is complete, reboot the computer.

You can check that the driver installed by going to Device Manager -> Network adapters -> Solo10G… and right clicking to view Properties. In the Properties window, select Driver; Driver Version should say 3.1.7.
 
 
Firmware (0)
Manual (1)
FAQ (9)
IDArticle TitlePost Date
814 I'm getting low throughput on macOS. How can I fix this?May-26-22
976 In a Mac Pro, the SSDs are seen as external drives, how do I prevent accidental ejects?Feb-14-23
There is no provision in macOS to make SSDs on a PCIe card to appear as internal and non-ejectable. If you want to prevent accidental ejection, open a file on the volume with Text Edit, which will prevent macOS from ejecting the volume, because a file will be in use by Text Edit.
 
1069 How do I configure RAID under Windows 10?Feb-14-23
1073 How do I configure RAID under macOS?Feb-14-23
1077 Programming SSDs to 4k Block Size for Compatibility With macOS 10.13.6Feb-08-23
1122 Thunderbolt 3 NVMe volumes may experience a stop error under Windows 10 version 20H2Feb-14-23
1136 How can I use my new SSD volume to hold my user folder on macOS?Feb-14-23
1183 The Write performance of my SSD is very slow under Windows.Feb-14-23
1189 The x8 PCIe lanes can deliver up to 7.8 GB/s. How do you fit the RAID, the 10gig lan and the 2x USB 3.2 in this bandwidth?Jun-08-22
The most important design feature is that every device is connected at its maximum PCIe 3.0 lanes: each SSD@x4; USB 3.2@x2; and 10GbE@x2, which gives each device its maximum usable bandwidth: SSD@3.5 GB/s x2; USB 3.2@1.0 GB/s x2; and 10GbE@1.0GB/s. Adding up the total bandwidth is indeed greater than 7.8GB/s, but considering that PCIe input and output bandwidth are independent, one can achieve the full 11MB/s bandwidth of simultaneous use of the devices as long as there is a mix of reading and writing. It is extremely unlikely that one would need to use all the ports simultaneously, at full bandwidth, and all writing-or all reading. The alternative of a larger PCIe bridge chip to connect to the computer at x16 would have increased the cost of the McFiver, without any performance gain in virtually any practical use scenario.