SMAKN(TM) 22-pin (7+15) Sata Male to Female Data and Power Combo Extension Cable - Slimline Sata Extension Cable M/f - 20inch (50cm)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Such a thing would not be acceptable to me. Timing errors can occur if the cable gets too long or there are too many junctions in the cable. You should keep in mind that every junction has its own delay. Buying the longer cable is better than buying the shorter cable
The large wire is the wire that runs through the large hole. I need to send an 80 degree C serial for serial ATA 26 AWG E332199 A 30 Volt VW-type charger One hundred and thirty volts is written on all small wires
It's not in the packaging, but I checked my cable over completely and I do not see any information There may be an indication of this on the Amazon page for the book. It just seemed like it would be made in China as most things like this are. My reply just now gave me an opportunity to test out my new cable for the first time on one of my laptops, and the cable works flawlessly in terms of booting up a SSD on the To be clear, I hope you find this helpful.
Selected User Reviews For SMAKN(TM) 22-pin (7+15) Sata Male to Female Data and Power Combo Extension Cable - Slimline Sata Extension Cable M/f - 20inch (50cm)
This cable was delivered two weeks ago, but I hadn't tested it until today, so I pulled out the SSD from an old LAM laptop that I got yesterday and plugged it in first, then put my SSD on the end, and it booted perfectly! In fact, I even did some Windows 10 updates while it was connected. This is not why I bought it, but I did this quick test because someone who was a little confused earlier asked where this was made, so I looked for a stamp of where (don't know though) and hooked it up since it was nearby and I had my LAM with me. I've fitted a 5" SATA (desktop) HDD into the second drive bay of my Toshiba Satellite P875-E and it works fine To clone my SSD (which is in the 1st bay) to my 3rd bay, I grabbed my S7200 laptop. The 2nd bay is hooked up with a 5" hard drive. There are plenty of spare SATA 3 drives in my possession. As a result, I have a few 5" hard drives sitting around that I can use to clone my laptop SSD, and if my SSD ever fails, I have several clones that are sitting on HDDs that I can use as back-ups. Maybe I will try booting from a HDD clone of the SSD. I will post the results if I manage to do so. The SATA extension cable fits other uses I have in mind for it, but I can attest that it works great and is so worth the cheap price. It also seems to be of decent quality, not cheap and not flimsy like a lot of cheaply priced items. These two images I attached with this review are of me hooking this up to my LAM laptop right now. But when I do try it out on my Toshiba laptop on the 2nd drive bay to a 3. 0, I'll be sure to update these. As I am working on updating my review and gaining accessibility to some new pictures, I will be adding a 5" HDD.
Several years ago, I had an older laptop that took an unfortunate spill and lost part of its screen and most of one side. However, given that it still ran and booted after the spill, I decided not to toss it. It's a good thing that I did, because I found some interesting articles on Lifehacker about converting old laptops into low-cost computers I thought about giving that little guy a second chance, so I removed what was left of the case, the battery, the broken DVD drive, and the bits connecting the LCD screen, and the motherboard was left. The hard drive caddy was visible. Due to its proximity to the power button, I was already keeping the keyboard, so I decided that the best option would be to mount the hard drive remotely, thereby retaining the caddy and making a nice As an added bonus, the cable allowed me to build it with about the same foot print as a mouse pad, allowing the hard drive to be elevated above the board. Now that I've been using it for a couple weeks, the laptop serves as my faithful plex server, recording TV from my Silicon Dust Box onto multiple Rokus.
I have a Dell laptop that will not accept both a M and a G drive. A drive in the first half, and then a putt in the second half The second putt is to the left. I didn't like your design at all! and so it's I was able to install the M because of the extension. Consequently, I was able to clone and upgrade to the M by using the 2 and extending the HD externally from the case. The fact that there are two NVMe drives is awesome!.
My external dropboxes are connected to my external hard drive. For testing RAW 3, devices must be equipped with RAW Hard drives with a 5 1/4" SATA interface. In this case, the problem is that I wanted to use a couple of servers that were still warm It is not a drop-in, so I can't use it I was able to plug into a drop-in bay and test using the drive after plugging into the cable.
I also find it easier when my life is simplified. There are lots of SATA2 sockets on my motherboard, and I have a variety of bare disks that I can swap in when Prior to this, I had to find and plug in a power plug and a SATA plug. Since now I only need one cord, I may as well plug in the drive. I have my computer two feet away from my desk, and my power and SATA cables were hard It is now possible for me to attach any external SATA without getting up from.
The results aren't pretty, but they are effective. To cut through a device's face plate, I bought a spare unit day before launch. The cable should be tied to prevent it from moving. To allow for the connector, you will have to modify the external HD case.
In my computer, I wanted an easy way to switch between Optical drives. I can use up to two optical drives simultaneously, but sometimes I need the BR, sometimes the DVD, and other times the DVD for extending the durability and capacity of the DVD copy. In the past, I had to open the case to change that. Now with this cable, I can power off my computer, slide the bottom optical drive out, unplug the cable, and attach the other optical drive I need, so it only takes me less than 5 minutes to complete the change.
It is an excellent cable at a reasonable price. Due to the fact that the case does not have any embedded external slots, I purchased this cable to enable me to connect to an internal DVD drive I had previously mounted inside the PC case. In using this style of cable, two benefits were achieved In the first place, it simplifies cable management because data and power are combined into one connector Second, it allowed me to position the drive more conveniently due to its extension of the existing cables.
Related Products For SMAKN(TM) 22-pin (7+15) Sata Male to Female Data and Power Combo Extension Cable - Slimline Sata Extension Cable M/f - 20inch (50cm)
