JMT M.2 M-Key to PCIE 4.0X4 External Graphics Card Stand Bracket Compatible with Oculink/M.2 NVMe Laptop eGPU?GDP Handhelds (Dock-OC4)

Works. Nice that includes the m.2 Oculink adapter. Be sure to buy an Oculink cable. I have a mini PC that only has (1) M.2 PCIE x4 4.0 slot, so I had to clone my MVME to SATA drive. Comparing FPS with games that struggled, it's apparent that Oculink > USB4/TB4. I wish this had a Power supply mount, and that the Oculink port was more accessible towards the bracket of the graphics card. The power switch on Auto didn't work, so I toggles it to On. Works like a charm. There's potential to 3d print an enclosure.Install notes: ONLY plug your power supply to the 24-pin connector (check/green). DO NOT connect power to the connectors circled in res (X/red). If your GPU requires PCI-E power, plug those power supply cables directly to the GPU power connectors (not dock).

Lack of information and could not find display. Very frustrating to use.

This started smoking the first time I plugged it in. I was waiting for two other parts before I could use it. I am past my return date by a week. I would take a picture but I am afraid to plug it back in.I want to return this for you to check yourself.

Don't try to put two 4 pin CPU connectors in.Don't even put one in if you are using it for a video card that takes pcie power input directly.Look super close at the silkscreen print. You probably want to test it with "always on" to start which mean flipping the switch on the short non power edge of the board.

It worked more or less perfect. The only problem I had was the I couldn’t get it to turn on using the turn on with pc startup so I had to set it to be on 24/7, but that wasn’t exactly a problem for me since I intended for the pc to never turn off since it runs a whole bunch of servers

Title says it all. The PCB doesn't feel cheap or flimsy. It comes with brackets and support to secure the PCB, GPU, and even remount mount the enclosure to something. (The mount also has magnetic feet which is really nice)The M.2 adapter included was also sturdy. It didn't feel flimsy. Compared to other cheaper options, this adapter picked up any GPU or PCIe expansion card installed over the others (including GPUs that ran solely off of PCIe lane power) where as competitors would fail detecting cards that didn't require external power.The added switches on the x16 part of the adapter is also a good touch, allowing you to force power the card or wait for PC detection before booting.Honestly, 10/10 adapter for the price.

I was able to get it working, but it really could use some assembly instructions. There are multiple power connectors and it would be nice to know which ones are mandatory, and which ones are optional.There are also a few design issues. The occulink connector is on the right side where most people would probably put their power supply. It would be better to have the connector come out of the back of the dock.The retention bracket angles away from the card, you have to flex it into place to secure the GPU to the dock. It would be nice if it fit properly without having to force it.

Works perfect with my RX 6800 XT. I have a Dell Optiplex 7070 SFF and low profile compatible video cards are limited. I upgraded the computer PSU to a HU365 (it has a pcie cable) and purchased a Dell D220P external power supply and PCIE X4 low profile card for the JMT M.2 Oculink. I plugged everything in and turned on the power. The computer recognized the GPU right away.