Support m. 2 ngff nvme or ahci ssd (m key), not compatible with any b key ssd. support pcie 3.0 motherboards and is backward compatible with pcie 1.0 and pcie 2.0. support samsung xp941 pm951 pm961 960evo sm951 sm961 950 pro, intel 600p, toshiba ocz rd400, plextor m8peg m8seg, kingston kc1000 and etc. support motherboard pcie 3.0 x4 x8 x16 bus slot. includes low profile bracket, no driver installation required.
Support m. 2 ngff nvme or ahci ssd (m key), not compatible with any b key ssd. support pcie 3.0 motherboards and is backward compatible with pcie 1.0 and pcie 2.0. support samsung xp941 pm951 pm961 960evo sm951 sm961 950 pro, intel 600p, toshiba ocz rd400, plextor m8peg m8seg, kingston kc1000 and etc. support motherboard pcie 3.0 x4 x8 x16 bus slot. includes low profile bracket, no driver installation required.
There are no live offers for ORICO PSM2-X16 M.2 NVMe to PCI-E 3.0 X16 Expansion Card right now. The all-time low we recorded was $15.95 on 27 Nov 2025. Set a price alert to hear when it's back in stock.
Prices last updated 9 Sept 2026.
ORICO PSM2-X16 M.2 NVMe to PCI-E 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
Support m. 2 ngff nvme or ahci ssd (m key), not compatible with any b key ssd. support pcie 3.0 motherboards and is backward compatible with pcie 1.0 and pcie 2.0. support samsung xp941 pm951 pm961 960evo sm951 sm961 950 pro, intel 600p, toshiba ocz rd400, plextor m8peg m8seg, kingston kc1000 and etc. support motherboard pcie 3.0 x4 x8 x16 bus slot. includes low profile bracket, no driver installation required.
Support m. 2 ngff nvme or ahci ssd (m key), not compatible with any b key ssd. support pcie 3.0 motherboards and is backward compatible with pcie 1.0 and pcie 2.0. support samsung xp941 pm951 pm961 960evo sm951 sm961 950 pro, intel 600p, toshiba ocz rd400, plextor m8peg m8seg, kingston kc1000 and etc. support motherboard pcie 3.0 x4 x8 x16 bus slot. includes low profile bracket, no driver installation required.
Last updated at 09/09/2026 05:48:32
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCI-E 3.0 X16 Expansion Card - PSM2-X16
Delivery between Thu – Tue $11.64
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCI-e 3.0 x16 Expansion Card
Free delivery between 12–19 Sept
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
Orico PSM2-X16 M.2 NVMe To PCI-E 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
Delivery $14
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
30-day returns
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
30-day returns
Orico ORICO-PSM2-X16, M.2 NVMe To PCI-E 3.0x16 Expansion Card,
M.2 NVME to PCI-E 3.0 X16 Expansion Card (Not support SATA Mode M.2)
Delivery between 14–23 Sept $13
originally posted on scorptec.com.au
Sheesh even more and now it needs 9 more characters..
originally posted on pbtech.co.nz
Installed in a x4 slot in a Mac Pro 5,1 (2012) with no issues. An old 512GB Evo 860 and new 2TB Intel P660 both ran in it fine, with each recognised immediately when booted into macOS Mojave (10.14.6).Speeds seem good and the lack of backplane makes it much less of a faff to install than often the case with a PCI card; there's really no need for one. That said, it means there's no nearby air vent which coupled with the lack of heat sink might cause your NVMe blade to run hot. Check temperatures carefully and consider removing the backplane for the in-use slot anyway, to aid ventilation. The Intel P660 seems OK but I'm still cautious and may upgrade to a card with integrated heat sink in the near future. As a quick solution to get going and clone my old NVMe drive ... MoreInstalled in a x4 slot in a Mac Pro 5,1 (2012) with no issues. An old 512GB Evo 860 and new 2TB Intel P660 both ran in it fine, with each recognised immediately when booted into macOS Mojave (10.14.6).Speeds seem good and the lack of backplane makes it much less of a faff to install than often the case with a PCI card; there's really no need for one. That said, it means there's no nearby air vent which coupled with the lack of heat sink might cause your NVMe blade to run hot. Check temperatures carefully and consider removing the backplane for the in-use slot anyway, to aid ventilation. The Intel P660 seems OK but I'm still cautious and may upgrade to a card with integrated heat sink in the near future. As a quick solution to get going and clone my old NVMe drive to the new one, though, it couldn't really be beaten for the price.If you want drives hanging off this card to be bootable, then the EFI version ("Boot ROM version" in System Information) will need to be at 140.0.0.0.0 or later (144 being the most recent for the 5,1 hardware). Pre-2013 Mac Pro units don't get automated EFI updates when installing combo updates or delta patches of macOS annoyingly - you'll need to download a full 10.14.6 installer if you have an old Boot ROM, run it and follow the instructions for the EFI update; after that, you can close down and delete the installer. DosDude1's Mojave patcher can download this for you if you can't find it from Apple.Mac users should note that PCI card-installed NVMe drives are seen as *external* so there is no way to install Windows via BootCamp, notwithstanding how difficult that became under Mojave anyway. BootCamp can still be persuaded to work with a lot of effort, but you definitely won't be able to do it on any partitioned drive or on any NVMe drive installed to a PCI card. The only option I know of in the pre-2013 Mac Pro towers is to use one of the internal SATA connectors and a dedicated, but obviously slower 2.5" SATA SSD for the Windows installation.
originally posted on pbtech.co.nz
doesn't work with Samsung 970 Evo Plus/MSI Z390-A Pro motherboard
| Supported System | IOS, Windows7/8/10, Linux |
| Transmission speed | 32Gbps(theoretical speed)(NVME protocol) |
| Supported Capacity | 2TB Single Disk |
| Release date Australia | July 15th, 2021 |
| Box Dimensions (mm) | 80x160x35 |
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCI-E 3.0 X16 Expansion Card - PSM2-X16
Delivery between Thu – Tue $11.64
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCI-e 3.0 x16 Expansion Card
Free delivery between 12–19 Sept
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
Orico PSM2-X16 M.2 NVMe To PCI-E 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
Delivery $14
Orico M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0 X16 Expansion Card
30-day returns
Sheesh even more and now it needs 9 more characters..
Installed in a x4 slot in a Mac Pro 5,1 (2012) with no issues. An old 512GB Evo 860 and new 2TB Intel P660 both ran in it fine, with each recognised immediately when booted into macOS Mojave (10.14.6).Speeds seem good and the lack of backplane makes it much less of a faff to install than often the case with a PCI card; there's really no need for one. That said, it means there's no nearby air vent which coupled with the lack of heat sink might cause your NVMe blade to run hot. Check temperatures carefully and consider removing the backplane for the in-use slot anyway, to aid ventilation. The Intel P660 seems OK but I'm still cautious and may upgrade to a card with integrated heat sink in the near future. As a quick solution to get going and clone my old NVMe drive ... MoreInstalled in a x4 slot in a Mac Pro 5,1 (2012) with no issues. An old 512GB Evo 860 and new 2TB Intel P660 both ran in it fine, with each recognised immediately when booted into macOS Mojave (10.14.6).Speeds seem good and the lack of backplane makes it much less of a faff to install than often the case with a PCI card; there's really no need for one. That said, it means there's no nearby air vent which coupled with the lack of heat sink might cause your NVMe blade to run hot. Check temperatures carefully and consider removing the backplane for the in-use slot anyway, to aid ventilation. The Intel P660 seems OK but I'm still cautious and may upgrade to a card with integrated heat sink in the near future. As a quick solution to get going and clone my old NVMe drive to the new one, though, it couldn't really be beaten for the price.If you want drives hanging off this card to be bootable, then the EFI version ("Boot ROM version" in System Information) will need to be at 140.0.0.0.0 or later (144 being the most recent for the 5,1 hardware). Pre-2013 Mac Pro units don't get automated EFI updates when installing combo updates or delta patches of macOS annoyingly - you'll need to download a full 10.14.6 installer if you have an old Boot ROM, run it and follow the instructions for the EFI update; after that, you can close down and delete the installer. DosDude1's Mojave patcher can download this for you if you can't find it from Apple.Mac users should note that PCI card-installed NVMe drives are seen as *external* so there is no way to install Windows via BootCamp, notwithstanding how difficult that became under Mojave anyway. BootCamp can still be persuaded to work with a lot of effort, but you definitely won't be able to do it on any partitioned drive or on any NVMe drive installed to a PCI card. The only option I know of in the pre-2013 Mac Pro towers is to use one of the internal SATA connectors and a dedicated, but obviously slower 2.5" SATA SSD for the Windows installation.
doesn't work with Samsung 970 Evo Plus/MSI Z390-A Pro motherboard
Doesn't work with Samsung 970 Pro 1TB. Drive pops up in disk manager, but you can not initialize the drive. Not working.Secondly I asked the sales assistance if there was enough clearance for a third party heat sink. It is uncomfortably close screwing the drive down, so much so, I think it is putting too much pressure on the connector as the heat sink is pushing into the PCI Card.
Can confirm this does not work with Samsung 980 M.2 NVME 1TBProduct label is for M.2 NVME PCIe SSDwill only work with M.2 NVME NGFF SSD for e.g. Samsung 960 or older(might be the same story for all Orico adapters)found this out the hard way...Disk management was giving me "a device which does not exist was specified." whenever I tried to initialize diskafter spending hours looking through online guides with no success I read a PB tech review of the X4 version "Awesome upgrade - BUT - Requires an NGFF disk"after looking up what a NGFF SSD is I came to the conclusion that I'm going to need the StarTech card to work with the latest M.2 SSD
Tested in two different PCI-E 3.0 x16 slots with two different M.2 drives. Didn't work. Submitted return claim which was ignored. Ended up buying a cheaper one from eBay which actually worked.
Good product. Thank you.
Bought this as ran out of SATA ports and needed more memory for all my games.Gets 1500mb read speeds with write not too far behind. (My m.2 stick maxes at 1600 read) Runs faster than my SATA SSD.Very happy with the adapter and great price over the others.
Purchased this because I wanted to absolutely delete the space required to vertically mount my GPU. Worked flawlessly and as a bonus it also gives you an M-key M.2 slot for whatever reason.TLDR: Does what it says, 10/10 would recommend.
| Supported System | IOS, Windows7/8/10, Linux |
| Transmission speed | 32Gbps(theoretical speed)(NVME protocol) |
| Supported Capacity | 2TB Single Disk |
| Release date Australia | July 15th, 2021 |
| Box Dimensions (mm) | 80x160x35 |