Hetai Tech
Hetai Tech 8-in-1 USB 3.0 Micro SD Card Reader
A compact 8-in-1 card reader with USB 3.0 interface transfers micro SD, SDXC and TF cards at up to 5 Gbps without extra drivers or power
- Type8-in-1
- USB 3.0 interface delivers up to 5 Gbps transfer speed
- Driver-free operation works on Windows ME, 2000, XP, Vista, 7 and Mac OS
- USB bus power means no external adapter is required
- Reads Micro SD, SDXC and TF cards in one slot
- Compact 8-in-1 design fits laptop and desktop ports
8-in-1 USB 3.0 Card Reader
The Hetai Tech 8-in-1 USB 3.0 Micro SD Card Reader connects micro SD, SDXC and TF cards to a computer via a USB 3.0 port. It supports high-speed data transfer up to 5 Gbps for quick copy, download and backup tasks. No driver installation is required and the device draws power directly from the USB port.
Suits single-card workflows, not multi-slot needs
This reader suits users who need a compact adapter for one micro SD card at a time on Windows or Mac OS systems. It is not for photographers or videographers who require simultaneous access to multiple card formats such as full-size SD, CFexpress or Memory Stick. Buyers needing built-in cable storage or ruggedised housing should look elsewhere.
USB 3.0 interface enables 5 Gbps transfer
The USB 3.0 interface provides a maximum theoretical bandwidth of 5 Gbps, which determines the upper limit for file transfers from compatible micro SD cards. Actual throughput depends on the card speed class and host controller performance. This single specification defines whether the reader matches the workflow speed requirement.
Highlights
- USB 3.0 interface delivers up to 5 Gbps transfer speed
- Driver-free operation works on Windows ME, 2000, XP, Vista, 7 and Mac OS
- USB bus power means no external adapter is required
- Reads Micro SD, SDXC and TF cards in one slot
- Compact 8-in-1 design fits laptop and desktop ports
Specifications
| Type | 8-in-1 |
|---|
Questions about this item
Does my computer need a USB 3.0 port for this reader to work?
It connects through a USB 3.0 interface and draws power from the port, so a USB 3.0 socket is required for the advertised 5 Gbps speed.
Will the reader recognise Micro SD cards formatted on an older Windows 2000 machine?
The device supports Windows 2000 and later, so cards prepared on that system should be readable without extra drivers.
How can I confirm the reader is operating at full speed after plugging it in?
Check the operating system's device manager or system profiler to verify the reader enumerates as a USB 3.0 device running at 5 Gbps.
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