PCI Express

Also called: PCIe

PCI Express is a high-speed peripheral interconnect from Intel. PCI Express is used in consumer, server, and industrial applications, as a motherboard-level interconnect (to link motherboard-mounted peripherals) and as an expansion card interface for add-in boards. A key difference between PCIe and earlier buses is a topology based on point-to-point serial links, rather than a shared parallel bus architecture.

See also

• PCI Express Controller IP Cores
• PCI Express Phy
• PCI Express Verification IPs

Related Papers

• Integrating a PCI Express Digital IP Core into a Gigabit Ethernet Controller
• The PCI Express Architecture and Advanced Switching
• Achieving Compliance and Interoperability for Your PCI Express Design
• Selecting PCI Express IP for Your Design
• Integrating PCI Express IP in a SoC
• Vertical Solution for PCI Express
• How HyperTransport and PCI Express complement each other

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