SATA to USB 3.0 Cable with UASP for 2.5" & 3.5" Drives

Built around the connections that matter

• Connect without opening the case

  The blue SATA connector seats directly on the drive's data and power pins, and the USB 3.0 Type-A plug carries the SS logo. Your desk becomes the workshop. You can reach the files on a dead laptop or an old tower in minutes, with the panel still closed. Pair it with a cable organizers tray to keep the bench tidy during long copies.

• UASP for faster copies

  Real results depend on the drive, the port and the file mix. Large single files move quickest, while thousands of small files take longer on any adapter. Use a USB 3.0 port, not a USB 2.0 one, to get the speed.

• Power for 3.5-inch drives

  A dedicated 12V, 5.5x2.1mm jack feeds the extra current that 3.5-inch drives need to spin up and stay connected during a copy. Plug the adapter in only for 3.5-inch drives. 2.5-inch drives run from the USB port alone.

Rated figures on the packaging

• 70%faster read, up to, vs traditional USB 3.0
• 40%faster write, up to, vs traditional USB 3.0
• 12VDC jack for 3.5-inch drives
• 50 cmapproximate cable length

From drive to files in four steps

1. 1
   Check the drive size

   Confirm whether the drive is 2.5-inch or 3.5-inch. Both are supported, and the size tells you whether you need the power adapter.

2. 2
   Seat the blue connector

   Line up the blue SATA connector with the drive's data and power pins and press it in until it sits flush.

3. 3
   Power 3.5-inch drives

   For a 3.5-inch drive, plug the 12V DC adapter into the 5.5x2.1mm jack. Skip this step for 2.5-inch drives.

4. 4
   Copy, then eject

   Plug the Type-A end into a USB 3.0 port, copy your folders, and use Safely Remove Hardware before you unplug.

From a locked case to a folder you can open

The drive you can't reach

The files you need sit on a drive bolted inside a desktop tower or a laptop that no longer boots. Opening the case takes time, and on a laptop it means a full teardown. Basic USB adapters get you to the data, but the copy crawls for hours and a 3.5-inch drive may never spin up at all.

A cable that skips the teardown

This cable runs straight from the bare SATA drive to a USB 3.0 port. Seat the blue connector on the drive, plug the Type-A end into your computer, and the drive shows up as external storage. Add the 12V jack only when a 3.5-inch drive needs the extra power. No tools, no case, no panel to remove.

Copied, safe, done

With UASP support, the copy runs faster than on a standard USB 3.0 adapter. Pull the folders you need, wait for the transfer to finish, then eject the drive safely. The old drive goes back on the shelf, and the backup is already on your current machine.

What to expect as you use it

1. First use
   Drive appears in File Explorer

   Connect the drive to a USB 3.0 port and check that it shows up as a new disk. If it does not appear, confirm the port is USB 3.0 and the drive has power.

2. 3 uses
   Copy speed becomes predictable

   Transfer speed depends on the drive, the port and the file mix. Large single files usually copy faster than many small ones.

3. 30 days
   Backups move to a routine

   Keeping a regular copy of old drive contents becomes a quick desk task rather than a case-opening job.

What UASP changes on the same port