M.2 SSD Enclosure for M.2 SATA Drives - USB 3.1 (10Gbps) - USB-C
$58.41
Portable M.2 SATA to USB Adapter | Attached USB-C Cable
Specifications & Compliance
- UPC
- 065030883047
- Brand
- StarTech.com
- Included in Package
- 1 - M.2 SATA Enclosure with Integrated USB-C Cable, 1 - Screwdriver, 4 - Assembly Screws, 1 - Set of Drive-Mounting Hardware, 1 - Quick-Start Guide
- Shipping (Package) Weight
- 7.0 oz [198 g]
- Weight of Product
- 4.0 oz [114 g]
- Product Length
- 10.6 in [27 cm]
- Product Width
- 2.0 in [50.0 mm]
- Product Height
- 0.5 in [13.0 mm]
- Package Depth
- 5.6 in [14.2 cm]
- Package Width
- 6.7 in [17 cm]
- Package Height
- 1.2 in [30 mm]
- Color
- Black
- Cable Length
- 6.3 in [16 cm]
- Warranty
- 2 Years
- Connector 1
- M.2 B-Key (SATA, AHCI)
- Connector 1 (Quantity)
- 1
- Package Quantity
- 1
- Operating Temperature
- 5°C to 35°C (41°F to 95°F)
- Storage Temperature
- -20°C to 50°C (-4°F to 122°F)
- Humidity
- 20% ~ 80% RH
- Material
- Aluminum
- Maximum Data Transfer Rate
- 6 Gbps
- Power Source
- USB-Powered
- Chipset ID
- JMicron - JMS580
- 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
- 50,000 hours
- LED Indicators
- 1 - Power & 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
- General Specifications
- Not compatible with M.2 NVMe or AHCI PCI-Express SSDs
- UASP Support
- Yes
- SATA Type and Rate
- SATA III (6 Gbps)
- Compatible Drive Types
- M.2 (SATA, B-Key, NGFF), M.2 (SATA, B+M-Key, NGFF)
- Number of Drives
- 1
- Drive Size
- 22mm - M.2 SATA
- Drive Installation
- Fixed
- TRIM Support
- Yes
- Supported Drive Height(s)
- 2242, 2260, 2280
Questions & Answers
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 .




