M.2 NVMe SATA SSD Dock for 4 Drives, USB 3.2 10Gbps

One dock for every M.2 drive you own

• Four bays, both protocols

  Slots A to D take M.2 SATA and NVMe drives in one dock, so the adapter drawer can go. Seat the drive, close the bay, and the dock handles the protocol. You can keep an old SATA drive and a fast NVMe drive plugged in at the same time for a side-by-side copy.

• Speed you can measure

  The USB-C port runs at 10Gbps over USB 3.2 Gen2. In our benchmark, a drive connected through the dock read at about 1052 MB/s and wrote at about 1015 MB/s, and a 1GB file copied in about one second. Your numbers depend on your PC, cable and drive, but the dock is built to keep up.

• Cool under sustained load

  The shell is solid aluminum with ribbed heat-sink grooves and ventilation holes. The metal pulls heat away from the drives during long clones, and the 12V 3A power supply keeps the dock running at full load for the whole job.

Four bays, 10Gbps, one dock

• 10GbpsUSB 3.2 Gen2 port speed
• 12V 3ADC power supply rating
• 1052 MB/sRead speed through the dock
• 4M.2 drive bays

Seat a drive and go in four steps

1. 1
   Seat the drive

   Slide an M.2 SATA or NVMe drive into any bay from A to D until it sits flush.

2. 2
   Connect the cable

   Plug the USB-C cable into the dock and into a USB 3.2 Gen2 port on your computer.

3. 3
   Power on

   Plug in the 12V 3A adapter, then flip the ON/OFF switch. The blue LED lights up when the link is live.

4. 4
   Confirm the drive

   Check that your system lists the drive before you start a large clone or copy.

Everything in the box

• m. four-bay dual-protocol dock×1

  Aluminum body with four labeled M.2 bays

• 12V 3A power adapter×1

  Runs the dock at full load

• USB Type-C cable×1

  Carries the 10Gbps USB 3.2 Gen2 link

From a drawer of adapters to one dock

The adapter drawer

Every clone starts with a search. The right adapter for an NVMe drive is never the one for the SATA drive, and the spare you need is always in the bottom of the drawer. By the time the drive is seated, the job has already lost ten minutes.

One dock, every drive

Slots A to D accept M.2 SATA or NVMe drives in the same housing. Drop the old drive in bay A, the new one in bay B, and run your cloning tool over a single USB-C cable. No second adapter, no second cable, no guessing which slot the drive belongs in.

Built to run all day

The body is solid aluminum with ribbed heat-sink grooves and ventilation holes, so the metal does the cooling work while the drives copy. In our benchmark through the dock, a drive read at about 1052 MB/s and wrote at about 1015 MB/s, and a 1GB file moved in about one second.

Stand it up or lay it flat

• Horizontal or verticalOrientation
• 4, labeled A to DBays
• 12V 3A DC jackPower
• Single USB Type-C cableConnection

Sits beside a laptop on a desk and takes up little space

Why one dock, not four adapters