Ruth's sister
Ruth's sister Dual Power Esata Usb 12v 5v Combo 22pin Sata Cable .5m
Combines eSATA and USB power into a single 22-pin SATA cable for 2.5-inch drives, .5 m long
- Connect 2.5" drives externally via eSATA/USB combo
- Dual 12V and 5V power from single cable
- 22-pin SATA interface fits laptop hard disks
- 5 m length suits compact setups
- No extra adapter needed for hot-swap use
22-pin SATA to eSATA/USB cable
This 0.5 metre cable connects a 2.5-inch SATA drive to an eSATA and USB port combination. It delivers both 12 V and 5 V power through the single 22-pin connector. The adapter lets you use an internal drive as a portable external device without a separate enclosure.
Builders adding external storage to a laptop
Suits users who want to run a bare 2.5-inch drive from a powered eSATA port on a notebook or desktop bracket. Not for installers who need a locking latch, a longer reach than half a metre, or a cable that carries only data without the dual-voltage supply.
22-pin SATA connector with dual voltage
The single 22-pin plug supplies 12 V and 5 V simultaneously so the drive spins up without an extra power brick. This pin-out is the deciding factor; if your drive or host expects a different power arrangement the cable will not work.
Highlights
- Connect 2.5" drives externally via eSATA/USB combo
- Dual 12V and 5V power from single cable
- 22-pin SATA interface fits laptop hard disks
- 5 m length suits compact setups
- No extra adapter needed for hot-swap use
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What host ports does the eSATA and USB end of this cable need to plug into?
The cable combines an eSATA data connector with a USB power connector, so your host must provide both an eSATA port and a free USB port for the 5 V supply.
Will a 2.5-inch SATA drive that only draws 5 V still spin up when the cable supplies 12 V as well?
Yes, the 22-pin SATA plug delivers both 5 V and 12 V rails, but the drive simply draws the 5 V it requires and ignores the 12 V line.
How can I confirm the cable is delivering the advertised 15 Gb/s link speed after setup?
Check the host controller’s negotiated link rate in the OS device manager or run a large-file copy; the supplier cites roughly 10 seconds for a 700 MB transfer on a fast drive.
New to this? Which coin should you pay with — what to check, what it costs to pay, and what is never asked for.
Also in this aisle
People compared these
Same shelf, same checkout — eight coins and a 30-minute rate lock.



