PCIe card issues

parsec wrote: If the two card are having a conflict, it would likely be with an interrupt that is the same, an IRQ that is. Try starting a Command Prompt (Admin), and run msinfo32. Then check the Hardware Resources, Conflicts/Sharing, Forced Hardware and IRQ entries for any problems. Under Components, check the Problem Devices Entry. Regarding a power issue, the standard 24 pin ATX power connector only has two 12V pins for the entire board, and the 20 pin ATX power connector only has one 12V pin! The four/eight pin CPU power connector is just for the CPU VRMs. So it is well worth trying to use the extra four pin molex connector. I cannot guarantee it will work, but it's a simple fix if it does.

Hello there!

Edited by Nemkell - 19 Oct 2015 at 6:40pm

What OS are you using on that PC? I read this adapter is not compatible with Windows 10. Then I read that it will work with Windows 10.

Given the T9E's PCIe interface, which will fit in an x1 slot, why use it in an x16 slot? Since the (non-detailed) specs I found don't say what PCIe interface speed it uses, it must be at best PCIe 2.0 x1. One PCIe 2.0 lane at 5Gb/s max will certainly support the 1.9Gb/s maximum speed the card supports, if it can provide that speed, as well as your ISP.

The PCIe 2.0 x1 slot lanes are provided by the Z97 chipset, so separate from the PCIe 3.0 x16 lanes provided by the CPU. It seems you are getting some interference from the T9E affecting the video card. Putting the T9e on a separate interface may fix that problem. Try the PCIE1 or PCIE3 slot.

If you think it may be a power issue, at the bottom of your board is a connector for a four pin molex plug to provide extra power to the PCIe slots.

The only other thing to try would be a separate antennae with wires/cables that connect to the antennae inputs and move the antennae away from the board and PC. Try moving the power cable to the video card away from the T9E, as well as any other cables in the area.