Product comparison · 2 interface cards/adapters

Lindy 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller vs Lindy 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card

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  • 9specifications compared
  • 5differ
  • 4identical
  • 5known for one product only

Key differences

The Lindy 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card has 1,500 Mbit/s more data transfer rate than the Lindy 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller (3000 Mbit/s vs 1500 Mbit/s). The Lindy 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card has 2 more ports quantity than the Lindy 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller (4 vs 2). Connector(s): 2x SATA FM on the Lindy 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller, 4x SATA II on the Lindy 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card. Product colour: Red on the Lindy 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller, Black on the Lindy 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card.

  • Connector(s)
    • 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller:2x SATA FM
    • 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card:4x SATA II
  • Product colour
    • 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller:Red
    • 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card:Black
  • Data transfer rate
    • 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller:1500 Mbit/s
    • 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card:3000 Mbit/s
  • Ports quantity
    • 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller:2
    • 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card:4

Side by side

Differences highlightedShow differences only (off)
Comparison of 2-Port PCI SATA-150 Controller, 4-Port PCI SATA-II Card
14 specifications
Ports & interfaces1 differ
Host interfacePCIPCI
Connector(s)Differs2x SATA FM4x SATA II
Design1 differ
Product colourDiffersRedBlack
CertificationCE, FCCCE, FCC
Featuresidentical
Plug and PlayKnown for oneYesUnknown — not stated by the source
ChipsetKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceSilicon Image
Other features3 differ
Data transfer rateDiffers1500 Mbit/s3000 Mbit/s
Ports quantityDiffers24
Connectivity technologyWiredWired
Form factorKnown for oneLPUnknown — not stated by the source
Compatible operating systemsDiffersWin 98SE/ME/2000/XP/Vista/Windows 7/Server 2003, 2008Win NT4.0/2000/XP/Vista/7/Server 2003, 2008
Mac compatibilityNoNo
Power requirementsKnown for one3.3/5VUnknown — not stated by the source
PlatformKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourcePC

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.

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