PCIe Firewire 400 Card,IEEE 1394a PCI Express 4 Ports PCIe Card (3 X 6 Pin and 1 X 4 Pin),Firewire 400 Adapter for Windows 7/8/10/11/Mac Os/Xp/2000/2003/ Vista/Dos,Linux(PCIE-IEEE 1394A)

Works great with modern PC with pcie bus and win 10. Using windv app from 20 years ago. Finally going to digitize all 40 dv tapes and run them thru ffmpeg to make mp4 clips

Don't know why other 1394 I have weren't working in other computers, but I put this one in and it worked right away. Same cables I had.Windows 11.Finally able to copy over some old, 20yr, videos before they become lost.

Was able to play and record some old tapes on the camcorder. If your camcorder has FireWire port and your computer has compatible card slot, this card should work.

I got this to add to my video editing / server to capture some footage from my old Sony digital camcorder that used Firewire to export. I'm currently running Ubuntu Linux 23.10 as my OS, and using HWINFO it shows up exactly as I would expect it to, as a VIA 6306/7/8 Firewire controller. Machine specs are i7 13700K, 790 chipset, 64 gb ram, onboard video, and it works great for me.I did have one slight problem when installing, I couldn't get the I/O slot retention tab to slide down into the little slot. No matter how hard I tried, it just wouldn't go in. Now, I've been working on computers since the 8088 CPU was a new thing. So, yeah. Probably the only guy you might read a computer review from that actually once owned AND USED an RAM pin straightener. What I'm trying to say is, if I can't get it to slot in, then something is wrong with the item and NOT ME, lol.I happened to be right. After struggling with it for a few minutes, I took it out, took my glasses off, and took a GOOD look at it. By golly, if my eyes weren't deceiving me, the I/O slot retention tab on the card looked like it was bent back ever so slightly. Almost not enough to see, but just ever so much. So I grabbed my needle nose pliers, and ever so gently bent the I/O slot retention tab back to where I thought it should be, and crossed my fingers. POP. It went right in. I knew it wasn't me, lol.So, if you get this, and it doesn't want to go in, take a good look at that tab and make sure it isn't tweaked too far inward. Mine was, and once corrected (I think I bent it 1mm or LESS) it slotted right in. The only reason for the -1 star was that "factory tweak" that had to be corrected. Other than that, it's working perfectly for me in a Linux environment. It even sees my Sony. If you need to add ancient Firewire capabilities to a newer pc, this little baby does the job just fine. Next thing I'm going to have to see if Amazon sells a 5.25" / 8" combo floppy drive. *chirping crickets*. No, huh? Oh well.Anyway, it worked great. Aside from a slightly tweaked I/O bracket that was easily corrected, it's a great card. Well made, and functions perfectly. Though I didn't test it in Windows, if it works in Linux, there really is no reason it wouldn't work in Windows as well. Definitely a recommended card, just keep an eye on the bracket and watch if it gives you resistance.

This review is for the LBSC PCIe Firewire 400 Card,IEEE 1394a PCI Express 4 Ports PCIe Card (3 X 6 Pin and 1 X 4 Pin),Firewire 400 Adapter for Windows 7/8/10/11/Mac Os/Xp/2000/2003/ Vista/Dos, Linux(PCIE-IEEE 1394A).I have a twenty year old large format film scanner that connects with Firewire 1394A. I seldom use the scanner but I was delighted to find the LBSC adapter for it. The LBSC has two external six pin 1394A connectors. Everything that I would want.

The LBSC PCIe Firewire 400 Card is a reliable and efficient solution for adding IEEE 1394a connectivity to your desktop PC. With four ports (3 x 6 Pin and 1 x 4 Pin), this PCIe card offers seamless compatibility with a wide range of operating systems including Windows 7, 8, 10, 11, Mac OS, XP, 2000, 2003, Vista, DOS, and Linux.The LBSC PCIe Firewire 400 Card provides four ports, allowing you to connect multiple Firewire devices simultaneously. This PCIe card is compatible with a variety of operating systems, ensuring flexibility and ease of use.I particularly appreciate the Linux support offered by the LBSC PCIe Firewire 400 Card. As a Linux user, it can be challenging to find hardware that is compatible with this operating system, and the fact that this PCIe card works seamlessly with Linux is a huge advantage for me.In conclusion, the LBSC PCIe Firewire 400 Card is a top-notch choice for users looking to add Firewire 400 connectivity to their desktop PCs. With four ports, wide compatibility, and sturdy construction, this PCIe card offers great value for money. The bonus of Linux support sets it apart from other options on the market, making it a standout choice for both Windows and Linux users alike.

My card came with only the 3 external ports. Internal 6-pin port was not installed.The included 4 to 6 pin cable is 3 ft 10 in long.I used this card with some non-DV firewire cameras like Apple iSight. I like it because it has a legacy chipset. As long as the OS has PCIe support for the bridge, it should have drivers available for this card.It worked with my 2012 Mac Mini running Mac OS 10.15.7 (Catalina) via a thunderbolt 2 enclosure.I attached the same thunderbolt enclosure to my Linux laptop. I had some issue. I could get my firewire cameras to recognize, but both had corruption in the image, an unusual line pattern on the right third.I put it in a regular Linux desktop. Here I was able to get the video without corruption so it may have just been a one-off, or some peculiarity of the firewire->PCIe->thunderbolt chain.Device appears in Linux as:PCI bridge: ASMedia Technology Inc. ASM1083/1085 PCIe to PCI Bridge (rev 04)FireWire (IEEE 1394): VIA Technologies, Inc. VT6306/7/8 [Fire II(M)] IEEE 1394 OHCI Controller (rev c0)

My husband got this PCI card to use to transfer old audio and video files that might not have a modern connection to use. Full or half-height (low profile) card installs in an open PCI slot, no driver needed. Works on old OS (XP, Vista, more). No problems installing or using.