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20% OFF USB 2.0 - SATA, IDE 3.5" & 2.5" Hard Drive Adapter! Molex + SATA cables $35 - 20% = $28

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20% OFF USB 2.0 - SATA, IDE 3.5" & 2.5" Hard Drive Adapter! Molex + SATA cables $35 - 20% = $28
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Store RepPJJBYPC on 27/06/2009 - 18:29 jjbypc.com.au (407 clicks)
Last edited 28/06/2009 - 08:27 by 1 other user
0G9X91CU

20% OFF this Computing EMERGENCY Kit. (Limited Quantity) It contains all you need to connect your DESKTOP and LAPTOP Hard drive to a USB port. You can also connect SATA hard drives to it.

Just enter the provided Coupon code: 0G9X91CU

To Apply Coupon: http://www.jjbypc.com.au/content/7-how-to-use-our-coupon

Description:

The Hi-Speed USB 2.0 to Serial ATA (SATA) or IDE 2.5" and 3.5" Drive Adapter creates a bridge between one USB 1.1/2.0 port and one Serial ATA or SATA-based mass storage device port. The USB 2.0 to SATA and IDE 2.5"/3.5" Drive Adapter turns any SATA or IDE hard drive into a convenient external drive. Easily transfer files from computer or notebook, back up files, or store large file archives on hard drives.

The Hi-Speed USB 2.0 interface provides for easy installation with its Plug and Play design. The adapter supports all existing Serial ATA SATA and IDE drives 2.5" or 3.5"

2.5" Laptop Drives (with the included 2.5" to 3.5" Converter)

Specifications

  • USB 2.0 to Serial ATA (SATA) or IDE Cable
  • Connect any device with an SATA and IDE Interface to a PC with USB interface
  • Transfer rate supports 1.5Gb/s data rate
  • Complies with USB 2.0 standards
  • Backwards compatible to USB 1.1 standards
  • Complies with SERIAL ATA (ATA) and IDE
  • Supports SATA and enhanced SATA hard drives
  • Supports SATA CD-ROM/R/RW DVD-ROM etc.
  • External power adapter for SATA devices

Features

  • Access any 2.5"/3.5"'/5.25" SATA or IDE drive through Hi-Speed USB 2.0 port
  • Compatible with any SATA or IDE drives of any brand or any size
  • 2A AC power supply to ensure enough power for the most power-consuming drives
  • Plug and Play. Hot swapping
  • Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP/Vista/Mac OS X (Driver ONLY necessary for Windows 98SE).

Requirements

  • Windows 98SE/2000/ME/XP or Vista
  • MAC OS X

Retail Package Content

  • SATA & IDE 2.5"/3.5" to USB 2.0 Converter Cable
  • 2A Power Supply (100V to 240V Auto-Switching) and AC Cord
  • SATA to 4pin Molex Converter
  • 2 pins Molex Converter
  • Driver's CD
  • User's Guide

Mod - corrected URL.

Computing Hard Drive Adapter SATA USB 2.0

Related Stores

JJBYPC Australia
JJBYPC Australia

closed Comments

  • TeaEarlGreyHot on 27/06/2009 - 19:40
    +1

    All that blurb, and NO mention of the cost (let alone shipping).
    Please add the relevant details JJBYPC.

    Live Long and Prosper,
    Jean-Luc.
    \_/7

  • HueyData on 27/06/2009 - 19:40

    JJBYPC, please also note the information here. I will correct your previous deals but make sure to use the specific URLs in future submissions.

    • Store RepJJBYPC @ JJBYPC Australia on 28/06/2009 - 08:20

      Thanks for the correction Huey,
      I'll make sure it doesn't happen again

  • cyssero on 27/06/2009 - 21:52
    +1

    Very useful item (I use these things daily at work, save so much time) but a lot more than what we pay for them. From IJK they're only $25 and even that is just their regular price (http://ijk.com.au/branch/ijk/product_info.php?manufacturers_…). MSY sell them for $15 (Ritmo CD-735). Ebay probably has a tonne of these for about ~$20 shipped.

    Shipping is $6 so it's $34 delivered. If it were something like $25 delivered it wouldn't be a bad deal.

    • cactus68 on 28/06/2009 - 01:20

      Sweet, been after this and for $15 pick up at MSY for the Ritmo I can't go wrong!
      Cheers for the heads up.

      Just a quick Q for you seeing as you use these daily.
      Can I simply pull out the power plug from a IDE 3.5" drive once it has been ejected from my desktop (Mac!)
      Or do I have to switch off the power to the power brick first?
      Reason being I have seen one variation of this adaptor set up that has a built in ON/OFF switch inline
      between the brick and the mains power.

      Just worried about arcing if power is still on, but it would be a pain to get under the desk each time i want to swap a drive!

      any help appreciated

      cheers

      • cyssero on 28/06/2009 - 18:17

        Hi mate,

        "Can I simply pull out the power plug from a IDE 3.5” drive once it has been ejected from my desktop (Mac!)"

        I believe the answer is yes. Safely remove it (or drag it to the trashcan in your case) and without shaking the drive gently remove the plug. I never switch off the power to the power brick first and so far fingers crossed haven't had any issues, and I give the unit extensive use daily at work. A built in ON/OFF switch would be a lot better but I haven't had any issues with arcing myself.

        • cactus68 on 28/06/2009 - 19:41

          cheers mate

  • TeaEarlGreyHot on 27/06/2009 - 22:29

    Yeah, I bought one from an eBay store last year for around $20. As cyssero says, they're VERY handy if you're swapping drives and/or copying data regularly.
    BTW, I've not noticed a trader that has the confidence to put a StaticIce link on their own web pages before… Impressive!
    \_/7

    • cyssero on 27/06/2009 - 22:58

      Yep, IJK are a great mob.. couldn't think of a single IT company that has better or more reliable service than them. They do same-day Sydney deliveries, doesn't get much better than that!

  • scupper on 28/06/2009 - 16:05

    US$12.90 - $16 at DealExtreme. But you also need a power adaptor to accomodate a US plug.

  • Popo on 29/06/2009 - 13:00

    Got mine from ebay (exactly same - new, incl power pack and delivery from Hong Kong) for less than $15 a couple months ago. So NO DEAL.

    • cactus68 on 29/06/2009 - 13:07

      do you have a link for that purchase
      have seen them for less than $15 as you mentioned but "without" the power cable.

      • cyssero on 29/06/2009 - 23:07

        Power cable is the regular "kettle cord" (IEC cable) that your computer/monitor/TV uses, you should have a few lying around the house if you deal with computers at all.

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