> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://dma.lystic.dev/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://dma.lystic.dev/fpga-devices/devices/screamer-pcie-r04.md).

# Screamer PCIe USB-C (R04)

![Screamer PCIe USB-C (R04) as displayed on the LambdaConcept store](/files/-MfUFASqxXfd2Ir5V_Pp)

The Screamer PCIe is a PCIe x4 FPGA manufactured and sold by LambdaConcept ([link to store](https://shop.lambdaconcept.com/)). The card features a fast USB 3.0 connection and up to 150 MB/s read/write speeds. It ships with the precompiled pcileech gateware, and a device identifier of 0666.&#x20;

There is a fundamental hardware issue with this device, however. The USB-C port sits too high on the backplate and is **very** often blocked by the case the device sits in. My solution is to sit the card at a slight angle and not bolt down the backplate (I do not recommend this).&#x20;

I purchased two of these cards, with a friend of mine purchasing a subsequent third device. Two of these three devices were defunct upon arriving. LambdaConcept ignored support emails on this topic. Essentially, there is a 50/50 chance the card you purchase from them will be non-functional, and you have no hope of getting in contact with anyone from LambdaConcept to resolve any issues you run into.&#x20;

When the card does work, it seems fairly stable even under a high-temperature environment. My functional card sits directly underneath my RTX 3090 Founders Edition and I have not noticed any major stability problems while gaming.&#x20;

Thanks to the documentation provided by LambdaConcept, flashing the device is fairly simple. Though you will need to purchase a second JTAG board in order to do so.
