Skip to main content

ORICO SATA to USB 3.0 External Hard Drive Enclosure for 2.5" HDD and SSD

By

This was the height of simplicity!  I complain frequently about "plug and play" and how it never is plug and play.  This was so easy a grandparent could do it.  (BTW I is one, LOL).  No need to read the instructions, popped the drive in and plugged it into the computer.  Worked well and immediately.  Nice product.

 From the vendor:
  • SUPPORTS 2.5" HDD/SSD: This 2.5 inch hard drive enclosure supports any 7mm/9.5mm 2.5 inch HDD and SSD up to 2 TB, support UASP
  • EASY TO USE: Tool-free Design, Plug and Play, USB Self-Powered ,no reboot no driver needed; Special LED indicators displaying the hard drive condition/processes. A shock-proof sponge on the bottom cap of the hard drive enclosure makes the hard drive more stable and safe
  • SUPERSPEED: Utilizes the SATA 3.0 chip controller so data transfer rates can reach 5 GBps. Operates under Windows XP/Vista/7/8 and Mac9.1/10.2 or above
  • DESIGN: Made with ABS Engineering Plastics and the grit process. Has a slim and simple design of 62g and 14.5mm thickness. Size: 5.12 in x3.26 in x0.51 in
  • WHATS IN THE BOX: 1 x 2.5 inch Hard Drive Enclosure, 1 x 2Ft. USB3.0 Cable, 1 x User Manual, 1 x Service Card. If for any reason you are dissatisfied with your purchase, just let us know and we promise to make it right.

If reviewing a product, it may have been received free of charge. That will NEVER have a bearing on my recommendations.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Samsung FlipShot-ho hum

By
I just got the Samsung FlipShot aka SCH-U900. If you haven’t noticed by now, I am very family oriented, specifically focused on grandchildren. I frequently lament that I don’t have my camera on me. However, I always have my phone on me. Thusly I wanted a phone with a decent camera. The FlipShot comes close. Samsung claims it is a 3 megapixel camera with flash and zoom. The photos are not what I would consider decent from a digital camera but compared to my last phone/camera, they are much better. The phone has a slot for a micro sd memory card. I popped a 2gb card in there for saving my photos. I have not been able to find a way to default the photos to the memory card. You have to manually move them. I haven’t given up and perhaps in a software upgrade there will be a way to get them to the card without moving them manually. Getting them off of the phone is interesting. If you don’t buy Samsung’s charging/data cable, you can send them to yourself and get them on your pc that way. You ...
8 comments
Read more

Troy-Bilt 2700 PSI 2.3 GPM Gas Pressure Washer Review

By
Troy-Bilt 2700 PSI 2.3 GPM Gas Pressure Washer Review Item #: 75140 | Model #: 20414 When I started this blog, I assumed I would be only talking tech. Well that led to philosophic musing and then comments on other stuff. I’m not sure where a pressure washer fits but regardless I am writing about it. I was power washing the mildew off the siding and thought the odor was the detergent I was using. When I looked over my shoulder and saw the grey smoke pouring out of the pressure washer, I realized what the odor really was. Considering the age of my venerable electric power washer, I concluded that discretion being the better part of safety and how water and electricity don’t play well, I trashed my old power washer. After much research, I found the Troy-Bilt 20414 was the best bang for the buck I could find. Keep in mind I am a consumer, not some testing house, so I make my purchases based on research and price point. I wanted electric but my boys who participated in the purchase, ...
9 comments
Read more

3D Printing—Way, Way Cool

By
You may not be familiar with the term 3D printing but I bet you remember the replicator from Star Trek. Well kiddies, it is no longer just science fiction. Replication exists! Analog Science Fiction and Fact had a great article in the November 2008 edition called: “The 3D Train Wreck”. Thomas A. Easton, the author gave a great overview of the future of 3D printing. Simplistically, take your 3 dimensional CAD drawing and print it out on a laser printer that will print layers with some type of raw material. Each layer is adhered to the previous layer until you have a full three dimensional finished product. There are a variety of existing technologies that are doing this right now. Rapid-prototyping in industry is the biggest market right at the moment. Consider how incredibly convenient it would be to fabricate or replicate things right at home. My Polaris pool sweep needed a part yesterday. The part is unavailable, without the part the sweep doesn’t work. The alternative was to buy a...
6 comments
Read more