New Frog
New Frog 44239 SATA 3.0 50cm cable accessory
Connects SATA devices with a 50 cm cable supporting 6 Gb/s transfer rates
- 50 cm cable keeps drives tidy inside the case
- SATA 3.0 interface delivers up to 6 Gb/s throughput
- Backward compatible with SATA 2.0 and SATA 1.5 Gb/s devices
- Straight male-to-male connectors enable plug-and-play installation
- Model 44239 built for reliable data transfer
Straight SATA 3.0 extension for SATA drives
This 50 cm cable adds reach between a host SATA 3.0 port and a 7-pin SATA device. It suits builders who need extra routing length inside a desktop chassis or external enclosure. The straight male-to-male connectors keep the link simple and direct.
Passive cable with no active cooling or power draw
The assembly carries only the SATA signal lines and ground, so it adds no heat, no fan noise and no extra load on the power supply. Signal integrity is maintained up to the 6 Gb/s specification without active electronics.
Backward compatible with SATA 2.0 and 1.5 Gb/s hosts
The cable works with older SATA revisions at their native speeds, letting you reuse existing controllers or drives. No driver, firmware or software bundle is included; the connection is purely passive plug-and-play.
Highlights
- 50 cm cable keeps drives tidy inside the case
- SATA 3.0 interface delivers up to 6 Gb/s throughput
- Backward compatible with SATA 2.0 and SATA 1.5 Gb/s devices
- Straight male-to-male connectors enable plug-and-play installation
- Model 44239 built for reliable data transfer
Specifications
| Brand | New Frog |
|---|---|
| Model | 44239 |
Questions about this item
How do I install the 50cm SATA 3.0 male-to-male cable without damaging the 7-pin connectors?
Align the L-shaped key on each 7-pin plug with the port notch, insert straight without forcing, and secure the metal latch; the 50cm length gives enough slack to avoid sharp bends near the drive or motherboard header.
Will the blue SATA 3.0 extension cable need replacement due to wear or signal degradation over time?
The passive copper cable has no active components; replacement is only needed if the 7-pin connectors become loose, the jacket is kinked, or the latch tabs break from repeated mating cycles.
At what point does the 6Gb/s transfer rate become the limiting factor during sustained large-file transfers?
The SATA 3.0 interface caps throughput at 6Gb/s; with a mechanical HDD the drive’s own sustained read/write speed typically saturates first, while a SATA SSD will hit the interface ceiling during long sequential workloads.
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