5 ms·
As another user stated Startech makes one and I use it as a technician. It's not fast at all... it's mainly for recovery when you don't have a motherboard with
by eumoria 8y ago
As another user stated Startech makes one and I use it as a technician. It's not fast at all... it's mainly for recovery when you don't have a motherboard with an available M.2 slot you can still pull the data off it.
For that purpose it does the trick. The drive is capable of speeds 100x above USB 3.0 so there really isn't good to use that bus for anything other than emergency.
- Here is an image of the circuit it uses (ASM1163E Controller) https://i.imgur.com/ZmwppR4.jpg https://i.imgur.com/ZmwppR4.jpg
- I can't find that IC anywhere but here's the closest thing: http://images.100y.com.tw/pdf_file/35-Asmedia-ASM1042A.pdf http://images.100y.com.tw/pdf_file/35-Asmedia-ASM1042A.pdf
PCI-E to USB 3.0 host bridge. Hopefully that helps.
- jerf 8y agoDoes anyone have a link? I'm still only pulling up results that either the description says they don't work with this type of drive, or the answered questions say they don't. AFAIK, a decent proxy is "Does it work with the Samsung 950 pro?", which has been out long enough to be in the answers section for most of these things. These new drives won't be. (And I've got a Toshiba, but it's the same basic tech.)
- kevarh 8y agoDo you have a product number for the Startech adapter? The reviews I can find for current products say they do not work with the PCIe based Evo SSDs. > PCI-E to USB 3.0 host bridge Close, but this is the other direction, from PCI to USB.
- kevarh 8y agoNo cigar, it's a USB -> SATA interface, the newer drives would need a USB -> PCIe. https://web.archive.org/web/20170706000700/http://www.asmedia.com.tw/eng/e_show_products.php?cate_index%3D97%26item%3D133 https://web.archive.org/web/20170706000700/http://www.asmedi...