M.2 NVME SSD Enclosure Tool-Free Adapter, Storage Up to 4TB, USB C 3.1 Gen 2 10Gbps to NVME PCIe M-Key(B+M Key) Solid State Drive External Enclosure Support UASP Trim for SSD Size 2242/2260/2280

This is how it works with my Intel NVMe SSD: It was simple to put together and didn't require the use of any screws. The USB-to-USB cable (USB-to-USB) is included in the C to USB- C and USB-compatible devices C to USB- A) They appear to be of good quality and not at all flimsy. But there's a caveat: br>br> The read speeds are good, but the write speed test was aborted after only a few seconds because the temperature rose above what I considered to be safe. The case is metal, but the SSD does not have any thermal contact with it. There is nowhere for the heat generated by a heavy load to go. I was able to use a heat transfer pad from a previous setup, but it only made contact with the case over a portion of the area because the SSD is angled in the case. Despite this, the temperature did not rise as much as it had in the past.

Olive Clarke

| Sep 30, 2021

It performs admirably. A 1TB black WD hard drive was used. 2 with this, and I cloned the hard drive on my laptop to replace it. Keep in mind that your m must be formatted. Before you can see it, you must first complete step 2 of the process. Enter diskmgmt. msc in the run box by pressing the Windows key + R.

Blaise GOUGH

| Oct 05, 2021

This is a fantastic product that actually works. I had bought a similar adapter a few years ago, but it had proven to be useless. I bought something that was supposed to be a perfect solution about three weeks ago, but it only worked with a generation 3 thunderbolt port and took about two minutes to put together - My computer recognizes it without the use of any tools. I was upgrading from a smaller Samsung Evo 500GB drive to a larger Samsung Evo 1TB drive, and the Samsung migration tool took only about 10 minutes to clone the old drive with 400GB of data via USB C port. I'd rate it a ten out of ten.

Colby Maloney

| Dec 01, 2021

It appeals to my tastes. This is the second enclosure I've purchased after upgrading the SSDs on two laptops. I'm a bit frugal, and I prefer to spend my money wisely on a good item that serves a purpose, rather than on something that is fashionable or that everyone else owns. This appeals to me because it serves a dual purpose. Yes, it supports high transfer speeds and is compact; it also takes a quarter of the time to assemble than the first enclosure I purchased. It only takes a few minutes and requires no special equipment. Unclip the end, pull apart, insert the drive, secure the end under a clip, then slid the drive and body back into the case until the black clip snaps into place. SSK Aluminum M was the first enclosure I built. 2 NVME SSD Enclosure Adapter, which works fine but is a little difficult to put together and heavier. The SSK gets extremely hot, which is not ideal, but it does happen. This Sokiwi, on the other hand, never gets hot. Having said that, I did notice some other people complaining about the heat. I'm not sure if it's because of the enclosure or because of the drive. In any case, I enjoy it. One star was deducted because one of the two short cables is completely useless. Wouldn't you guess it's the USB-C port? C to USB- There is a problem with the C cable. It's a storm! I suppose I'll just have to get by.

Giana FORSTER

| Apr 20, 2021

When the right cables are used, the design is minimal and the performance is acceptable. This case was purchased to allow me to take my NVMe drive on the road, and it performs admirably. My first impression was negative, and I was on the verge of returning it until I realized that the problem was entirely my fault. br>br>By chance, I had a USB-to-USB cable. C to USB- I had a cable in my bag, so I used it to connect the drive to my laptop. The show was a disaster - I was able to read and write at a maximum of 40 megabytes per second, but I later discovered that I was using a USB 2. The charger included a 0 cable. When I changed to the USB 3. 0 cable that came with the computer, it worked perfectly. 0 to USB- The speed of the C cable increased to 430MB/sec - significantly more respectable! When I got home and switched to the USB-C port, I was pleasantly surprised. C to USB- My desktop's performance increased to 800MB/sec when I connected it via the C cable. It's not as quick as my Thunderbolt 3 housing, but it'll suffice if your laptop lacks Thunderbolt 3. br>br>The instrument br>br> Less is a simple and easy-to-use design. Just keep in mind that it will not fit a heatsink-equipped NVMe drive.

Carlos LEES

| Jan 09, 2021

I put it through its paces by transferring some large DVD ISO files to it. It worked fine when I only copied one or two, but when I tried to copy four, the drive became extremely hot and disconnected from the computer, resulting in write errors. When reading multiple large files, the same thing happened. I also tried using Macrium Reflect to create an image file for cloning, but I had the same problem. I was putting a brand new Samsung 970 EVO Plus 1TB through its paces. I used a USB C to C cable as well as a USB C to A cable. I returned it and replaced it with a Sabrent. The tests were repeated. That one worked out perfectly. I wasn't overheated or anything like that.

Lionel King

| Jun 23, 2021

If you put a heatsink on top of the SSD, you won't be able to close the aluminum case; instead, you'll have to use the internal drive with the heatsink open. Because the aluminum enclosure generates more heat and lowers performance, I have it out in the open with a Cool heatsink covering the SSD and assisting with temperature control. br>br>I've purchased a few enclosures and this one has proven to be the most reliable in terms of performance. The more expensive ones have either been subpar or do not work at all.

Lilianna Hanson

| Aug 21, 2021

The interface works fine, and the memory fits snugly, but the case heats up quickly, and the NVME's heatsink does not contact the case, so there is no direct heat transfer to the metal case, which would have been beneficial. To make the case act as a heatsink, it needs to be closed in a different way. I bought a heatsink in the end: This obviously prevents the cover from being reattached to the case, so I had to cut out some plastic at the end to make it fit, then secure it with a tie in the middle. After that, I hung it vertically to allow air to flow up through the copper fins, and now the entire assembly is just "warm. ".

Aniyah Hayes

| Dec 03, 2021