LORDWORLD
LORDWORLD USB 3.0 to mSATA 50Pin & 1.8" Micro SATA 7+9 16pin Adapter
Connects 1.8" micro SATA and mSATA 50Pin drives via USB 3.0 at 5Gbps, includes cable and card
- Connect mSATA 50Pin drives via USB 3.0 at 5Gbps
- Works with 1.8" micro SATA 7+9 16pin SSDs
- Card meets mSATA and micro SATA specifications
- Ready for any application needing these drive types
- Package supplies one cable and one adapter card
USB 3.0 Adapter for mSATA and 1.8" Micro SATA
This adapter connects an mSATA 50Pin SSD or a 1.8" Micro SATA 7+9 16pin drive to a USB 3.0 port. It suits technicians recovering data from legacy drives or users repurposing older solid-state storage. The card complies with both drive specifications for direct attachment.
Check your drive connector and host port
Verify that the drive uses the mSATA 50Pin or 1.8" Micro SATA 7+9 16pin interface before ordering. The host system must provide a USB 3.0 Type-A port to reach the rated transfer speed. No internal motherboard header or power connector is required for operation.
Included cable enables external use
The bundle supplies one cable and the adapter card so the drive can sit outside the chassis. This arrangement simplifies drive swaps during diagnostics or imaging tasks. The cable carries both data and power from the USB port to the card.
Highlights
- Connect mSATA 50Pin drives via USB 3.0 at 5Gbps
- Works with 1.8" micro SATA 7+9 16pin SSDs
- Card meets mSATA and micro SATA specifications
- Ready for any application needing these drive types
- Package supplies one cable and one adapter card
Specifications
| Brand | LORDWORLD |
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Questions about this item
Does the adapter come with everything needed to connect both an mSATA and a 1.8" micro SATA drive?
The package includes the adapter card and one cable for connecting the card to a USB 3.0 port.
Should I choose this adapter for an mSATA drive or a 1.8" micro SATA drive?
The card is compliant with both the 50-pin mSATA and the 1.8" micro SATA 7+9 16-pin specifications, so it works with either drive type.
What does the USB 3.0 5Gbps rating mean for actual transfer speed?
The 5 Gbps rating is the interface maximum; real-world throughput depends on the specific SSD used and the host controller.
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