XMac Pro Server (1) Hardware 5-year Dimensions (WxDxH) 19 x 16 x 7 in. (48.3 x 40.6 x 17.8 cm) Rack Depths Supported • 16 to 26 in. Standard • 22.5 to 32.5 in. With optional Extension Rails Weight 32.5 lbs (14.7 kg) Rack Depths Supported • 16 to 26 in. Standard • 22.5 to 32.5 in.

You can run pci-e card into a thunderbolt port through a Sonnet chassis. I just bought an SSD pci-e card for mine - it just arrived today, and I haven't installed it yet - but I think it will be great in the Sonnet - that way I can plug and play it across multiple Thunderbolt enabled systems. Adds four USB 3.0 ports to your Mac Pro with PCIe slots, Windows PC, or Thunderbolt-to-PCIe card expansion chassis; transfers data up to 10x faster than over.

Accessories Part No.

Anyone know if there's a way to connect Thunderbolt peripherals (such as Focusrite Clarett audio interface) to a 2010 Mac Pro 5,1? If it's possible, presumably would be via a PCIe card.

But I guess the Mac Pro's FW800 port might be another place a Thunderbolt adapter could be connected. Google isn't really helping as I'm mostly finding references to external expansion chassis that host a bunch of PCIe cards, and connect to the computer via Thunderbolt (so effectively the reverse of what I'm after).

Found one or two hits suggesting there needs to be some kind of support for Thunderbolt on the motherboard itself, such that what I'm after isn't possible. Can anyone confirm or deny this? Frequent Poster (Level2) Posts: 2723 Joined: Wed Mar 12, 2003 1:00 am Location: Sunny Glasgow. And there are good technical reasons. Thunderbolt is several times faster than the PCI architecture.

And has different host configuration, in basic lay terms, it's possible to split it and slow it down to host a PCI expansion, but you cannot speed up the PCI on board to host the thunderbolt. I suppose I was envisaging something that would work for Thunderbolt devices with bandwidth requirements that PCIe could cope with e.g audio interface. Frequent Poster (Level2) Posts: 2723 Joined: Wed Mar 12, 2003 1:00 am Location: Sunny Glasgow.

As mentioned earlier in this post, Thunderbolt essentially is an external PCIe connection. As such, it's not possible to purchase a 'regular' PCI/PCIe card to make this connection. Thunderbolt add-on cards are available for some modern motherboards however these comprise of a connection to both a PCIe slot AND an additional 'header' connection. This connection can only be made to Thunderbolt-enabled motherboards and, as such, is unfortunately not available in the older Mac Pro towers.

If you've got any questions about Thunderbolt or the Clarett range feel free to contact us directly and we'll be happy to help: Best, Jack // Focusrite Technical Support Poster Posts: 24 Joined: Fri Mar 20, 2015 1:00 am. All contents copyright © SOS Publications Group and/or its licensors, 1985-2018.

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