Question 1

What do 35T, 75T, and 100T mean on DMA cards?

Accepted Answer

They refer to different FPGA-capacity tiers. 35T is usually the lower-cost entry point, 75T is often chosen for more headroom, and 100T class cards are usually positioned as higher-end bundles.

Question 2

What parts make up a complete DMA setup?

Accepted Answer

The usual pieces are the DMA card, Makcu, Fuser, firmware, and software. Some bundles include all of them, while others only cover the card and firmware layer.

Question 3

Does a 75T card always perform better than a 35T card?

Accepted Answer

Not always. The 75T class usually has more headroom, but the best choice depends on firmware support, game target, and the provider’s implementation.

Question 4

Why do sellers care so much about board revision?

Accepted Answer

Board revision can affect firmware support, compatibility, and stability. Two cards that look similar can behave very differently if the revision is not the same.

DMA Hardware