LaCie PCI Cards for USB, FireWire 400, 800, or eSATA Peripherals
Designed by Sismo, a French industrial design agency
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on December 3, 2008 at 3:32 pmLaCie announced a new line of PCI cards that distinguishes itself from the competition with its unique design and streamlined usability. LaCie PCI Cards, designed by Sismo, offer huge benefits to customers looking to upgrade their desktop computers with additional peripheral connections.
This product line consists of a Hi-Speed USB 2.0 card with four ports, an eSATA 1.5Gbits card with two ports and RAID 0/1 support, a FireWire 400 card with three ports, a FireWire 800 card with three ports and a Combo USB 2.0 / FireWire card with three Hi-Speed USB 2.0 ports, one FireWire 400 port, and one FireWire 800 port.
All cards feature plug & play installation and hot plug/unplug support for maximum convenience. The USB 2.0, FireWire 400, FireWire 800 and USB 2.0 / FireWire 800 Combo cards feature driver-free installation for both Mac and PC users, while the eSATA card requires drivers to be installed for PC users.
Designed exclusively for LaCie by Sismo, a French industrial design agency, this range of PCI cards sets itself apart by its combination of sharp form and high function. The cards feature a dedicated gripping pad that provides protection against electrostatic discharge that can damage electronic devices. Powered by the most reliable chipsets from Texas Instruments, NEC and Silicon Image for supreme performance, these cards offer huge user benefits.the ordinary market of desktop computer extension cards.”
Availability and prices
The LaCie PCI Cards, designed by Sismo, will be available in December through the LaCie Online Store, LaCie Reseller+ or LaCie Storage Partner starting at the suggested retail price from £19.99 to £79.99 (incl VAT).
Comments
Do you need really a nice design for a PCI card that you don't see as it will be integrated into your computer box? Why not tomorrow colorful motherboard, internal HDD, power supply, fan or even screws into your PC?