Corsair SSD Mounting Bracket Kit 2.5" to 3.5" Drive Bay(Cssd-Brkt1), Black

Let's begin with the positive aspects of the situation. PROS: br>br> br>The metal is durable and of good quality. br>Comes with mounting screws. br>Easy to use design. CONS: br>br>
- In the box, screws are hard to come by. They're tightly packed, but if you don't turn the box upside down, they might go missing.
- In a Thermaltake Overseer case, this item will not fit. The Corsair mounting rack is too large and incompatible with the thermaltake case's mounting racks. You'll be able to get it in, but it'll be at an angle and not perfectly level.
- There are no instructions at all. I assumed my SSD was incompatible with the mount because I didn't realize there was a second set of screws. In fact, the last set of screws fell out just as I was about to return the package.
- The design is very simple. It's nothing more than a flat piece of metal with screw holes drilled into it. It's a complete flop in terms of aesthetics. br>br>Would most likely work better in other situations.

Nikolas Davis

| Oct 27, 2021

installations of varying lengths This is the most basic product imaginable: two sets of screws (one to mount the drive in the adapter, the other to mount the adapter into the computer) and a bent piece of sheet metal painted black with appropriate holes drilled into it The issue is that the tray is insufficiently long. It's three times the width of a three. Even though it is a 5" desktop drive, it is only as DEEP as a 2. If your computer's mounting point is only big enough for a full-size hard drive, you'll have to settle for a 5" laptop drive. length 3. You're out of luck if your hard drive is 5" (as mine is; see photo); Because this can only be mounted in two places, it will tilt and be unstable. This is currently useless for anyone needing to mount a 2. Drive a NORMAL 3 with a 5" drive. 5" bay for hard drives.

Demi REES

| Feb 21, 2021

On a 3. 0, the single drive bracket is too short to engage the rear holes. It flops around because of the 5" chassis. I really wanted the dual drive bracket, but it wasn't available in time for my project, so I made do with two screw holes. br>br>There were also only three screws. br>br>In the pictures, the dual drive bracket looks great, and I wish I had the time to get it. I'm thinking about returning the single drive one and replacing it with a dual drive one, but that seems like a lot of trouble for such a low-cost part.

Athena Gould

| Oct 27, 2021

5" bay for hard drives If you want to install an SSD drive in an iMac, don't buy the single bay Corsair Mounting Bracket. It will not fit a size 3 shoe. According to the packaging and website, this bracket fits 5" hard drive bays, which is significantly smaller than a standard 3. NewerTech AdaptaDrive (ref. 5) is a better option for a 5" drive. (See attached photo. ).

Salvador Weaver

| Sep 13, 2021

How about five adapters? These are the two that I bought: one for a high-definition personal computer (HTPC) I'll keep one on my main computer. Advantages: br>br>
- Standard 3 screws are used in the side screw holes on the PC for mounting. Hard drive screws, 5 inch (MANY adapters require the finer thread 2. Drive screws are 5 inches long. Because my PC has slide posts/pins that mount to the hard drive, I needed that. It's slide-in and slide-out (tool-free). less). For the 3rd, these comments are threaded. HDD (hard disk drive) of 5 inches br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product.
- It is not possible to mount the bracket from below. From the sides only. I was fortunate enough to be able to rearrange the hard drives in my HTPC so that I could install this in a bay with side mounting.

- It places the drive too close to the bracket/adapter's side. The 3. I had to use 5 inch screws/slide pins for the PC, and they hit the side of the ssd.

- It's far too short! As a result, there are no mounting holes in the front AND back of a 3 that match. HDD (hard disk drive) of 5 inches I couldn't use the slide pins on the back because it was so short. I was able to hold the back in place with the help of a wire tie. Geesh. br>br>My rant is as follows: REALLY? Do the engineers have any idea what a 3 is? What does a 5 inch hard drive look like? Or did marketing say, "Let's save two cents and make it shorter so we don't have to put any extra holes in the bottom. ".

Kadence Pugh

| Jan 22, 2021

The Antec P180 case does not support a 5" hard drive. A bracket must have at least four screw holes to be screwed into a case. There is only one way to screw this bracket into the case with this bracket. This option is ineffective in both of the Antec P180 case's locations. The first mounting option is 3. br>br> The Antec P180 has four mounting holes under three for a 5" hard drive (SSD bracket). The bottom four mounting holes on the 5" hard drive bracket are missing. The SSD is attached to the bracket via four screw holes on the bottom. The third mounting option is br>br> There are four mounting holes on the side of the Antec P180 for a 5" hard drive (SSD bracket). The two holes on the outskirts require a 5" drive. A 3. The three mounting holes on the side of a 5" hard drive are only used to secure the bracket to the case. br>The four screw holes on the bracket's side are only used to secure the bracket to the case. The mounting holes on the bracket line up with one on the outside (closest to the cable connector) and one in the middle. br>br>Also, standard course screws used in western digital drives did not fit the outside screw holes for mounting to the case. The Sabrent BK-BK-BK-BK-BK-BK-BK-BK-BK-BK-BK- B A normal 3 has 10 mounting points, but HDDD has all ten. It has a 5 inch drive.

Gerald Rubio

| Aug 01, 2021