Fervit
Fervit Mini DisplayPort 1.4 to Dual USB-C 10Gbps 4K 60Hz PCIe x4 Card
PCIe x4 card converts a Mini DisplayPort 1.4 input into two USB-C ports delivering 10 Gbps data and 4K 60 Hz video
- Adds dual USB-C ports with 10 Gbps data and 4K 60 Hz video from a single Mini DisplayPort 1.4 input
- Fits PCIe x4, x8 or x16 slots for flexible desktop expansion
- No external power needed thanks to built-in self-powered IC
- Works driver-free on Windows 10, 11, macOS and Linux; Windows 7 requires a driver
- Reversible USB-C connectors support 5 V / 3 A charging alongside data and video
PCIe x4 Mini DisplayPort 1.4 adapter
The Fervit card installs in a PCIe x4, x8 or x16 slot and accepts a Mini DisplayPort 1.4 4K video feed from a graphics card. It then provides two USB-C female ports for 10 Gbps data and 4K 60 Hz video output. The adapter is designed for users who need to add USB-C video and data connectivity to a desktop system.
Check graphics output and OS version
Verify that your graphics card has a Mini DisplayPort or compatible DisplayPort output capable of supplying a 4K signal. The board requires no auxiliary power cable. Windows 10, 11, macOS 10.8.2 or later and Linux work without extra drivers; Windows 7 needs a driver installation.
Thermals noise and power in normal use
The card draws all power from the PCIe slot and includes a self-powered IC, so no external supply is needed. It operates silently with no fan. Power delivery over USB-C is rated at 5 V and 3 A for charging attached devices.
Highlights
- Adds dual USB-C ports with 10 Gbps data and 4K 60 Hz video from a single Mini DisplayPort 1.4 input
- Fits PCIe x4, x8 or x16 slots for flexible desktop expansion
- No external power needed thanks to built-in self-powered IC
- Works driver-free on Windows 10, 11, macOS and Linux; Windows 7 requires a driver
- Reversible USB-C connectors support 5 V / 3 A charging alongside data and video
Specifications
| Brand | Fervit |
|---|
Questions about this item
What comes in the box and which cables must I buy separately?
The card includes a PCIe x4 bracket with two USB-C ports and a Mini DisplayPort 1.4 input; you must supply a Mini DisplayPort cable from your graphics card and your own USB-C cables for devices.
Which of the two USB-C ports should I use for 4K 60 Hz video?
The second USB-C female port carries both 10 Gbps data and 4K 60 Hz video; the first port provides 10 Gbps data only.
What does the 10 Gbps rating mean for real-world file transfers?
It sets the peak USB 3.1 Gen 2 bandwidth; actual throughput depends on the attached drive, cable quality and system load, typically reaching several gigabytes per second.
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