Maintained by Martin Mares and Michal Vaner with great help by volunteers from the pciids project at SourceForge.
No counters, no frames, no syntax errors.
The home of the pci.ids file
This is a public repository of all known ID's used in PCI devices: ID's of vendors, devices, subsystems and device classes. It is used in various programs (e.g., The PCI Utilities) to display full human-readable names instead of cryptic numeric codes.
Welcome to the new web interface of the PCI ID database. Many a thing has changed, so please read the help even if you were familiar with the old website.
You can use our web interface to browse the lists and also to submit new entries or to update the existing ones:
You may want to read help before you start using the web interface.
We generate daily snapshots of the database in form of a
pci.ids file. You can download the snapshot to update
the list used by your system:
The above files require pciutils v2.2 or newer. If you are still using an older version for some reason, please get these instead: pci.ids-2.0, pci.ids-2.0.gz, or pci.ids-2.0.bz2. They could however lack some subsystems.
The contents of the database and the generated files can be distributed under the terms of either the GNU General Public License (version 2 or later) or of the 3-clause BSD License.
The database is maintained by volunteers like you, so if you have any devices which are not identified properly, please help us by adding them to the database or by fixing the existing entry.
New entries are always welcome, but please submit only accurate information – descriptions like "unknown modem device" are hardly useful for anybody. of existing entries to clarify the description or to correct mistakes are also welcome, but in this case please always add a discussion comment explaining the reason for the change.
Updates can be submitted either via the web interface, or as patches to the pci.ids
file sent by e-mail to our mail robot at pci-ids@ucw.cz
(see the mail submit help).
In all cases, please read the submission guidelines first.
If you have encountered any problems or if you have any suggestions, please let us know.
Maintained by Martin Mares and Michal Vaner with great help by volunteers from the pciids project at SourceForge.
No counters, no frames, no syntax errors.