: Compatible with Windows 7, 8.x, 10, and 11, as well as Apple Macbooks via Boot Camp.

Use the menu-driven interface (1.35) to perform necessary actions, such as: iGPU + eGPU dGPU + eGPU (with DSDT override if necessary)

breathe new life into old laptops, mini PCs, and even some desktops. While commercial solutions like the Razer Core cost $300+, the EXP GDC 1.35 adapter allows you to build a fully functional eGPU for under $50 (excluding the graphics card).

In an era where sleek, thin-and-light laptops dominate the market, the promise of "gaming anywhere" often comes with a caveat: thermal throttling and underpowered graphics. But deep in the forums of TechInferno and the basements of hardware enthusiasts, a piece of software known simply as has kept a cult classic alive.

Version 1.35 is a legacy tool. For Thunderbolt 3/4 setups, you may not need it. But for ExpressCard (EC) or M.2 NVMe slot eGPUs, it’s often essential.

The software is ; it is distributed as a digital product to support the developer's efforts.