USB 3.0 Hard Drive Dock for 2.5 and 3.5-inch SATA/SAS

One dock for every loose drive you own

• Any SATA or SAS drive, no tools

  The bay accepts 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch SATA and SAS drives. You line up the connector, slide the drive in, and it seats. There are no screws, no trays and no bracket to fit, so swapping between drives takes seconds.

• Its own 12V 3A power

  The dedicated 12V 3A adapter powers high-capacity 3.5-inch drives directly. Your computer port only carries the data, so a drive that struggles on a bus-powered enclosure spins up and stays connected.

• Blue LED tells you it's ready

  A blue power and status LED shows the drive is connected and active. Glance at the dock and you know whether the drive is live before you start a copy.

The figures that matter at your desk

• 12V 3AExternal power input
• 2.5-inchDrive size supported
• 3.5-inchDrive size supported
• 3Items included

From drawer to desktop in three steps

1. 1
   Power the dock

   Plug the 12V 3A adapter into the dock and into the wall. Connect the 2-in-1 cable to the dock and to your computer.

2. 2
   Slide in the drive

   Line up a 2.5-inch or 3.5-inch SATA or SAS drive with the bay and push it in until it seats. No tools are needed.

3. 3
   Copy, then eject

   Wait for the blue LED to show the drive is live. Copy your files, then eject the drive from your operating system before you pull it out.

Everything you need to start copying today

• Docking base×1

  Brushed space-grey aluminum dock with a single bay

• 12V 3A power adapter×1

  3C-certified, supplies the drive its own power

• 2-in-1 cable×1

  USB-C to USB-C and USB-A

From a drawer of drives to a finished backup

The drawer of unlabeled drives

Every archive lives on a different loose drive, and each one needs its own cable and its own brick. A backup starts with twenty minutes of searching, and the big 3.5-inch drive is the one you cannot find the power for. The files you need most are the ones stuck in that drawer.

The power that actually matters

A 3.5-inch drive draws more current than a USB port reliably supplies. The dock runs on its own 12V 3A adapter, so the drive gets steady power whether your laptop port is strong or tired. Bus-powered enclosures are where failed spin-ups usually come from.

Copy, then close the lid

Slide the drive in, watch the blue light come on, and the drive appears on your desktop. Drag the folders across, eject, and you are done. No case was opened and nothing needed installing.

What to expect from your first backup

1. First use
   Drive appears on desktop

   Connect power and USB, slide in a drive, and check that it shows up in your file manager. The blue LED confirms the link is live.

2. 3 uses
   Copy routine feels familiar

   After a few backups you know how long your larger drives take to spin up and how the copy window behaves on your machine.

3. 30 days
   Backups become a habit

   Regular archive copies from loose drives become part of your workflow, with no case opening needed.

Why this, not a bus-powered enclosure