PCI-E to USB 3.0 Type C +3 Type A Expansion Card - Interface USB 3.0 4-Port Express Card Desktop with 15 pin SATA Power Connector [ Include with A 4pin to 2x15pin Cable + A 15pin to 2x 15pin SATA Y-C

It works fine, I installed drivers on Windows 7 Pro x64, and XP Pro x64. Both work well and we're easy to install with the "setup.exe" on the disc.I am not using this card for a VR headset, so can't say anything about its performance there.The type C port has its own fresco logic controller that uses a different driver than the type A (renesas) ports.The two adapter cables (one molex to 2x sata, one sata to 2x sata) were an awesome addition.It does what I needed it to anyway though. So I'm happy.

Cables are not fit for Mac Pro 5,1

affordable option to expand USB port capacity, comes with USB-C port too!

This works very well but consider where and what you install it in because I had problems with connecting the power to this card but this may well be down to the HP Z800 workstation internal layout.Apart from that, it works very well.

Easy to install

This card worked perfectly for me, a relatively non-tech person, as you will see from this post. I wanted it because my kid has an Oculus Quest and wanted to access his old library of Rift games on his PC. That requires a USB C cable, but I didn't have a port on my machine. Install is easy: unscrew the gate that holds the bracket cover in the back of your PC (choose a slot that lines up with an available PCI expansion slot on the motherboard. You only need the smallest slot of this type, PCI E 1x, though it fits larger 4x, etc); then gently/firmly insert this expansion card into the PCI slot. Here is what I wished I had known: To power the card, you must use ONE of the cables that comes with it. They are both Y cables. One of them has a 4-prong old-style plug on it, useful for older PCs I guess. The other one is the one you likely need. In my deep ignorance, I had no idea (and the "manual", printed on a single small piece of paper, gave me no insight) how to connect the card to power. (It's pretty obvious, but only after I got some help!) Find a device in your machine, such as a hard drive, that uses the same SATA power connector cord as the one you received. Unplug that device, and plug its cable into the stem of the Y cable. Plug one of the two ends of the Y (think "top arms") back into the device you unplugged the main cable from. Plug the other top arm of the Y into the new expansion card. Now it's plugged into power. The Y cable, of course, is a splitter. Most tech people will smirk at my incredible ignorance, and of course I deserve it! You're welcome.Update: One year later this device works fine. I just ordered a second one for my other kid's PC, since he has inherited his brother's oculus, which he outgrew. I could have switched the card from one boy's machine to the other's, but the original card has numerous devices still plugged into it, just not an Oculus.

The description says that there's no Linux support, but my Debian 10 machine recognized it automatically. No drivers, no config, nothing. Just turned it on and saw a bunch of dmesg entries about initializing USB 3.1 root hub. I plugged an external hard drive into one of the ports on the card, got a /dev/sd* device and proceeded to mount it successfully.It's been a couple weeks now of intensive 24/7 usage doing data recovery on corrupt drives and I have no issues to report.

This thing was as easy to install as any other pci-e 1x card. I needed a USB-c port (my motherboard doesn't have any) because I have a device that doesn't play well with USB-c to USB3 A cables. I have only tried it with Ubuntu 20.04 as I don't run a windows environment, but no drivers were needed and it works great.