Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - Newegg shopping upgraded ™ If you are reading this message, Please to reload this page.(Do not use your browser's 'Refresh' button).
Sabrent USB 3.0 to SSD/2.5' SATA Hard Drive Adapter $4.94 Amazon has the Sabrent USB 3.0 to SSD / 2.5' SATA Hard Drive Adapter for a low $4.94 after Coupon Code: ' 45Q9AGM1 ' (Exp soon ). Free Shipping on orders over $25 or with Amazon Prime.
Please if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message. If you see this message, your web browser doesn't support JavaScript or JavaScript is disabled. Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings so Newegg.com can function correctly.
Changer Type: mini-SATA to SATA. Specifications: Works with 50mm mSATA SSD No Sacrifice on the mSATA SSD Performance Locking Mechanism Holds mSATA SSD in Place Fully Compatible with SATA 2.6 Supports ATA / ATAP-7 Specification Supports Dual Power Voltage: 1.8V and 3.3V Compatible with: - Samsung PM800 mSATA - Transcend mPCIe mSATA - Topssd MiniPCIe mSATA SSD Serial mSATA - Innodisk Corp. MSATA J80 SSD mSATA - Renice X3 50mm mSATA SSD - Intel Solid-state Drive 310 Series mSATA - Toshiba Thnsnb064GMCJ 64G mSATA. Weight: 0.1. Package Contents: mSATA SSD 50mm to SATA Adapter.
Model #: SY-ADA40050. Item #: N6184. Return Policy. Changer Type: M.2 (NGFF) SSD to SATA III 2.5' Enclosure Adapter. Specifications: 2.5' Form Factor Standard SATA III Connection and 1 M.2 Key For 3.3V M.2 SSD module Support DEVSLP function 3A Maximum output current Support SATA Reversion 3.2 Compliant with PCIe M.2 Spec V1.0 Support M.2 form factor: 2230/2242/2260/2280 No Driver Installation Request Dimension: L 4 x W 5.5 x H 1 inch Weight: 0.18 lb.
Connector A: M.2. Connector B: SATA III. Model #: SY-ADA40087. Item #: N8236.
Return Policy.
If I use a hard drive adapter as suggested, such as this one: 'Newer Technology - connects ATA/IDE/SATA to USB2 - 2.5', 3.5', 5.25' Drives', do I still need an enclosure? I need to retrieve data from a computer that won't boot up due to a bad board. Can I do this using only the adapter and connecting it directly to the computer leaving the hard drive in the computer, OR, do I need to remove the HD, put it in the enclosure and then connect the adapter to the enclosure? In summary, my mission is to get the data off the Macbook HD of the computer that won't boot up and transfer it to a new Macbook. Will this scenario allow me to accomplish this, or is there another way to best do it? Thanks very much!! Keep in mind you have (2) problems when you disconnect a drive and try to attach it to another system: 1) getting the data bus wired correctly 2) powering up the drive so the platters spin and the heads move.
You must understand whether your adapter covers only number 1) above. But, if you already have a complete enclosure, it should provide both a data path and power to the drive you insert. Does your enclosure have only a USB cable coming from it? I would guess that it also has some power going to it as well. Otherwise you will only be able to operate on rather small amount of power provided by your computer's USB port, insufficient to spin up a drive.
The thing to understand here is that you should be making (2) connections to the drive itself, 1 for data, 1 for power. This may not necessarily mean that there are 2 plugs - there are connectors/drives where data and power are combined into a single strip of pins. Then it is up to whatever OS is on the computer you are using as the repository for your recovered data to recognize the USB ATA/IDE/SATA device and the HFS format on the drive. I have done this before, but its been a while. The USB ATA/IDE/SATA adapter is confusing things and adding an extra layer of complexity, but sometimes thats the way it goes.
Hope this helps to some degree. Oh boy, I don't think I'm explaining clearly what I need to do. I'll give it another shot. I need to get all my data from a Macbook that will not boot up. Do I need to remove the drive and place it in an enclosure in order to transfer files to a NEW Macbook?
If so, do I also need the adapter? Or, will just the enclosure work? Once hooked up will the NEW Macbook recognize the drive from the OLD Macbook as an external drive, or how does this process actually work.
I hope I've been able to explain it more sensibly this time.:o) thanks again! There is a great deal of enclosures out there, so not sure which one you are referring to. Any 2.5inch SATA external USB or Firewire enclosure will work fine, (firewire 800 if your moving a great deal of data + firewire has some extra options for a mac based computer). Something with firewire and USB may be best if you are planning on using this for different platforms and functions. These enclosures can be had on newegg and USB only models quite cheap on ebay. Based on your question this is prob. The best way to retrieve your data from a non functional computer.
(mounting the drive an an external, it will appear as a normal external drive so file permissions etc should not be an issue). Thanks, Brian. Can you please explain a bit further whatyou mean by 'mounting the drive an an external.' Are you referring to pulling the drive out of the nonworking computer and using an enclosure?
I guess I'm still confused on whether or not I need the adapter or if I can do the transfer with only the using the enclosure. Enclosures, as far as I know don't have instructions, so do I just connect the pulled hard drive via the enclosure to the new Macbook and it sees it as a external drive from which I can drag and drop? Also, does USB 2.0 or 3.0 matter? Sorry for my ignorance, just haven't had to do this before. Like mayer and I mentioned, yes an external USB SATA enclosure.
They can be had on ebay for as little as $5.00 for a USB model. Its quite easy to install in the enclosure and a SATA connection makes it just about not possible to do it wrong.Yes the computer will see it as an external drive and you can drag and drop the files you need.
Firewire is more expensive, but might be worth it as i mentioned before. So removing your hard drive and installing in an external enclosure is fairly easy, you will need some tools for removing the hard drive from the macbook, i don't know which model you have so not sure how easy that part will be.there are a quite a few options out there for external connectors/enclosures so i was not specific in my answer. Getting an enclosure might be best if you intend to keep the hard drive for storage. You mentioned this old laptop is a 'macbook'. I assume its a newer model which would have a SATA hard drive. If SATA i can post a link to something that would work if needed.