What type of graphics card slot is this？

[wahfung]

thanks frist ！

this graphics card from ZOTAC ZBOX MAGNUS EN173080C

NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 Laptop GPU

but what type of graphics card slot is this？How can i change it to pcie with something?

The slot circled in red is connected to the motherboard and receives power from the motherboard

thanks again!

 

[bug]

My guess would be some sort of riser or laptop connector for PCIe.

 

[Jacky_BEL]

Quite a challenge , totally different form factor.
Where is the power connector , output connector?
A regular 3080 mobile has a 115 W TDP

 

[wahfung]

Quite a challenge , totally different form factor.
Where is the power connector , output connector?
A regular 3080 mobile has a 115 W TDP

I've updated the description and pictures

 

[AusWolf]

My guess would be some sort of riser or laptop connector for PCIe.

This. Or something proprietary for that specific system. My first guess would have been MXM, but I've checked, it has a notch in the middle, so who knows.

 

[jon_joy_1999]

It looks like a proprietary connector to fit the GPU into such a small case. It's definitely not standard MXM. MXM is a card-edge connector, and this is a socket. Can you tell if the pins are double pinned or single pinned? How about a picture of the connector on the main board?

 

[Jacky_BEL]

It looks like a proprietary connector to fit the GPU into such a small case. It's definitely not standard MXM. MXM is a card-edge connector, and this is a socket. Can you tell if the pins are double pinned or single pinned? How about a picture of the connector on the main board?

Looks like a double row of contacts in the connector.

It seems to be based off the MXM , it has an unused connector labeled as MXMFAN3 .

If the cooler is removed , there might be more clues .

Find MXM connector specifications.

Best start with a common PCIe riser cable and go from there.

You will still have to find a way for mounting the card somehow.

 

[jon_joy_1999]

Looks like a double row of contacts in the connector.

That's obvious. I'm talking about the pins themselves, because only the right side are visible in the picture, if they're double sided then it's a 200 pin connector.

 

[Bill_Bright]

Its a 90° adaptor, and I would assume a proprietary adaptor, that allows the card to fit inside the tiny mini-PC case.

Unless and until you can find a pin-out description, I would not attempt to use that card anywhere else.

 

[dirtyferret]

Its a 90° adaptor, and I would assume a proprietary adaptor, that allows the card to fit inside the tiny mini-PC case.

this, going by the box in your pic it came out of a Zotac E series mini PC

 

[jon_joy_1999]

this, going by the box in your pic it came out of a Zotac E series mini PC

Going by the box in the pic, it's a GTX 2070. But that's not what he asked, and not what he says he has.

 

[Fouquin]

Traditionally these are called mezzanine cards, or PMC/CMC. The contact point is most likely still PCI-E + a set of pins for secondary +12v power, all packaged into a proprietary pin out. You can probe it to figure out the pin out and map it back to standard PCI-E and find where the power pins are, wire it up to a PSU and have a working card. But that's not advisable.

Sometimes adapters exist for less common form factors but it's much less likely for anything with a proprietary connector, especially so if it takes power. Passive adapters are easy to build, but once you need to factor in power planes it gets complicated and few will bother.