Peripheral Component Interconnect Express
Background
An overview of the PCI bus model is presented as a foundational step toward understanding the PCIe architecture. PCI and PCI-X are introduced, and their key features and characteristics are discussed in detail.
PCIe (Peripheral Component Interconnect Express) is a high-speed interface standard used to connect various hardware components, such as graphics cards, SSDs, and network cards, to a computer's motherboard. It supports scalable lanes (x1, x4, x8, x16) for faster data transfer, offering low latency and high bandwidth, making it ideal for modern computing and high-performance applications.
Architecture Overview
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Configuration Overview
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Datalink Layer
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Physical Layer
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Additional Topics
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Address Space
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Tx Routing
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Transaction Layer
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