It is supplied with a USB 3.0 cable that is marked UR AWM 20275 80C 30V VW-1 E318233 Kaibao Wire High Speed USB Cable Revision 3.0. The PCB does not have much in the way of components on the underside. This is supported by a Puya P25D21H 2Mbit EEPROM. The bridge-board uses a VL711S chipset, date coded Week 36 of 2016. The PCB is marked CS-711CB-190610 indicating the design is fairly recent. The fit is fairly tight, which is good.Įven the bridge-board is only “wedged” into the enclosure, with no screws.
The design is completely tool-less with the case wedging into the internals without the use of screws. The case is tool-less, being opened simply by prying it apart.Ĭonnections are by microUSB-B with an activity indicator LED. The case itself is relatively anonymous, featuring only the SATA logo and text saying USB 3.0 on one side. The first to arrive was a cheap, flimsy-feeling, matte-black plastic enclosure. After all, there’s nothing too complex about a USB 3.0 to SATA enclosure, right? Product 1: Black Enclosure Both advertised UASP support, so I figured they should do the trick. Better than letting them idle, I thought it would be good to shove them into a USB enclosure for use as an external storage device, so I went shopping for some enclosures.įeeling thrifty, I tried two different varieties from the “low-cost” end of eBay, one which was black (AU$6.59) and the other which was transparent (AU$8.40). I’ve almost always got an excess of computing equipment, which includes spare 2.5″ hard drives and smaller SSDs.
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