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If you don't already have a dedicated graphics card in the first PCI-e slot, then get that, as it's a must have for gamers.
*One is actually obscured by my GFX card, but that's not the point.
its just there for older pci cards
its fine to have unused slots
http://www.idquantique.com/random-number-generation/order-online/
I may be borderline obsessed with using all of my internal PCI/PCIE ports, but I actually want to have a use for what I get. No offence, but I have NO idea what to do with a sound card, unless I get more speakers.
I know I said I don't want more external connections, but I may just get a USB 3 card or something, even though I still haven't used any of the ones I already have both onboard and from my case (most of what I have is 2, and I have them connected to my 2.0 so I don't need to rearrange anything when I use a 3.0 device).
*The PC in question is an aging Windows 7 desktop (Win7 probably being one of the reasons it doesn't like USB3). I'm trying to transition to a Windows 10 laptop I have but I still use the desktop more than I probably should be using a PC with an unsupported OS.
If a majority of the hardware for a legacy interface only has 32bit drivers, that would suggest they're not compatible and you have limited compatibility options in reality. Having a phsyical slot is only part of the equation. Although who knows, maybe the 32bit drivers will work too. Just no guarantees..
I mean that's the problem. PCI is legacy, it was introduced in the 90's and has long since been replaced by PCI-E. Out of curiosity could you list the specs to your system? I'm assuming it has to be fairly old to have a legacy PCI slot.