Hi Guys,

I recently installed my 1070 SC on my ASUS Maximus hero VIII mobo.

I plan to buy another card in 2 weeks to SLI. 

Problem is, I've always used a flexible elongated SLI bridge in the past with 2x 780's... I have no idea if my cards are single or double-slot spacing for 60cm, 80cm, 120cm on this mobo... [I live alone and don't own a ruler. Lol]

I've attached a picture; perhaps some of you guys will immediately know which fits.

I circled in orange the 2 SLI slots, the last 1-blk isn't used.
 
[The image is from the Maximums viii hero alpha, but it's physically identical to my Maximus viii hero, in terms of the PCIE slot spacing.]

the prist
 hello there hope to be some help here is a sketch of your board you need the 2 way SLI -M i will put the lynk in so you can check the 1 that you need  enjoy good night !!! GAME ON !!!

Thanks for the reply... But confused... What's the 2-way SLI - M? Is that 60, 80 or 120 slot spacing?

Sajin
60mm.

I just got my 60mm EVGA Pro bridge today, woot. [Newegg must have bought all of your stock, lol.]

Curious, will you guys ever simply design a SLI bridge that simply stretches from smallest-to-largest in the future? Is there a design-flaw reason that no one has patented a retractable bridge?! [The flimsy ones with the ribbon cable are sorta the same idea already.

I'd imagine, it would be the best selling product since *every* SLI user would have a need for it to future-proof themselves, as well as the extra LED EVGA WoW factor to boot...

Or is that the issue? If a user gets a working one, no incentive to ever buy another?

ksgnow2010
It's a high bandwidth digital connection...so anything that "slides" would make it difficult to keep good contact.

Really?! So an internal flex-ribbon at it's max length that can fold would add too-much noise or resistance to the circuitry? [I'm not sure whats covered in the plastic now, but I'm going to assume its a tiny pcb with some simple circuitry.]

Not an electrician, but I imagine someone simply encasing a max-lenth [120mm] flex-ribbon, where the contacts themselves can simply expand or contract to 30, 60, 80 or 120mm. This would mean that even if you contract the adaptor, its always traveling the full-lenth 120mm of the ribbon.

Of course, whatever circuitry is involved, the 2 conjoined ribbons would need to reach a certain yield to qualify as *high-bandwidth* [whatever the magical number is currently.]

bman382
i'm looking for a EVGA 1slot bridge FOR A MAXIMUS X HERO
 THANKS

Good Luck!