USB 3.1 External Hard Drive Enclosure - 10Gbps - IP65 Rated
$40.99
Rugged Hard Drive Enclosure | SATA III 6Gbps | 2.5" SSD or HDD | Military Rated
Specifications & Compliance
- UPC
- 065030872430
- Brand
- StarTech.com
- Included in Package
- 1 - drive enclosure, 1 - USB-C to USB-C cable, 1 - USB-C to USB-A cable, 1 - foam drive pad, 1 - hex key, 1 - quick-install guide
- Shipping (Package) Weight
- 17.2 oz [486 g]
- Weight of Product
- 10.7 oz [304 g]
- Product Length
- 5.7 in [14.6 cm]
- Product Width
- 4.4 in [11.2 cm]
- Product Height
- 1.2 in [30 mm]
- Package Depth
- 5.4 in [13.8 cm]
- Package Width
- 7.2 in [18.4 cm]
- Package Height
- 2.6 in [66 mm]
- Color
- Black
- Warranty
- 2 Years
- Connector 1
- USB-A (10Gbps, 4.5W)
- Connector 1 (Quantity)
- 1
- Package Quantity
- 1
- Connector 2
- SATA (7-Pin + 15-Pin)
- Connector 2 (Quantity)
- 1
- Operating Temperature
- -40°C to 85°C (-40°F to 185°F)
- Humidity
- 20% ~ 95% RH
- Material
- Plastic
- Maximum Data Transfer Rate
- 10 Gbps
- Industry Standards
- MIL-STD-810G, Method 503.5 (Thermal Shock)<br> MIL-STD-810G, Method 514.6 (Vibration)<br> MIL-STD-810G, Method 516.6 (Shock)<br> MIL-STD-810G, Method 507.5 (Humidity)<br> MIL-STD-810G, Method 509.5 (Salt Spray)<br> MIL-STD-810G, Method 510.5, Procedure I (Sand and Dust)<br> MIL-STD-810G, Method 508.6 (Fungus)
- Power Source
- USB-Powered
- Chipset ID
- ASMedia - ASM235CM
- Special Notes
- Windows 7 and earlier Windows versions do not support TRIM with USB to SATA devices.
- Input Voltage
- 5V DC
- Output Voltage
- 5 DC
- MTBF
- 48,000 hours
- LED Indicators
- 1 - Diagnostic LED (Drive Power and Activity)
- Interface
- USB 3.2 Gen 2
- Type and Rate
- USB 10Gbps
- Host Connector 1
- USB-C (5Gbps, 4.5W)
- Host Connector 1 (Quantity)
- 1
- UASP Support
- Yes
- SATA Type and Rate
- SATA III (6 Gbps)
- Compatible Drive Types
- SATA
- Number of Drives
- 1
- Drive Size
- 2.5in
- Drive Installation
- Fixed
- Fans Included? Yes/No
- No
- Max Drive Capacity
- Tested up to 2TB at 7200 RPM
- Hot Swap Capability
- No
- Max Drive Height
- 0.4 in [9.5 mm]
- 4Kn Support
- Yes
- TRIM Support
- Yes
- Supported Drive Height(s)
- 7mm, 9.5mm
- S.M.A.R.T. Support
- Yes
Questions & Answers
What is required to transfer data at USB 10Gbps speeds?
To achieve USB 10Gbps data transfer speeds, all components in the connection must support USB 10Gbps performance, including the host port, USB cable, connected device, and any internal subcomponents. Explanation: USB 10Gbps performance requires end-to-end support across the entire connection path, including: The USB host port on the computer or docking station The USB cable The connected USB device Any internal components that affect data throughput, such as storage drives inside a hard drive docking station USB 10Gbps is the current USB-IF naming convention for the specification previously called USB 3.1 Gen 2 and USB 3.2 Gen 2x1. If any component in the connection only supports lower USB performance levels, the entire connection will operate at the maximum speed supported by the slowest component. To confirm compatibility, check the technical specifications for the USB host port, cable, and connected device. Some devices may display USB SuperSpeed 10Gbps branding or equivalent USB 10Gbps markings.
How do I initialize a brand new hard drive in Windows or Mac OS?
Windows 10 Before you can access a new or formatted drive in your operating system, you need to initialize it first and then create a partition on the drive. A partition defines an area of the drive to use for storing data. The partition uses a file system (for example, ex-FAT, NTFS, and so on). Initialize a drive Note: You typically only need to initialize a drive if the drive is new. If you cannot find an uninitialized drive in Disk Management, skip the following steps and try to partition your device. Press the Windows key + R , type compmgmt.msc , and click Run to open Computer Management . Navigate to Disk Management . When prompted to, initialize your disk(s). If you are running Windows ® 7 or later and are using a drive larger than 2TB, initialize the disk(s) with GPT. If you are running an earlier version of Windows, initialize the disk(s) with MBR. For more information, visit the following FAQ: https://www.startech.com/en-us/support/faqs/technical?topic=harddrives#mbr-vs-gpt . Click OK . Create a partition in a drive Note: The following steps create an NTFS partition that uses the entire drive space. To use a different file system, select a different option in step 6. Right-click Unallocated or RAW volume , and select New Simple Volume . In the New Partition Wizard , click Next . Select Primary partition . Leave the partition size set to default , and click Next . Assign a drive letter or leave it set to the default, and click Next . Enter the following settings to format the partition: In the File System field, enter NTFS . Set the Allocation unit size to Default . In the Volume label field, enter < your name/reference >. Select the Perform a quick format check box. Clear the Enable file and folder compression check box. Click Next > Finish . The new drive should appear in Windows Explorer. Mac OS Before you can access a new or formatted drive in your operating system, you need to initialize it first and then create a partition on the drive. A partition defines an area of the drive to use for storing data. The partition uses a file system (for example, HFS+, ex-FAT, NTFS, and so on). Initialize a drive Mac OSX detects a drive that needs to be initialized and automatically prompts you to initialize the drive. If you are prompted to initialize the drive, click Initialize . If you are not prompted to initialize the drive and you cannot find the drive in Finder , you will need to create a partition on the drive. Create a partition on a drive Note: The following steps create an HFS+ (Mac OS Extended (Journaled)) partition that uses the entire drive space. To create a partition on a new drive, complete the following: Open Finder . Navigate to Applications and click Utilities . Open Disk Utility . Select the new drive and click the Partition tab. Click Options and verify that it is set to GUID Partition Table . Enter a name for the partition. Click Partition . The drive should now be accessible in Finder. For products related to this article, click here .




