Shopping Cart

Your cart is empty.

Your cart is empty.

Micro SD TF Card to Mini PCI-E mSATA SSD Adapter Converter for PC

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$13.99

$ 5 .99 $5.99

In Stock

About this item

  • Suitable for laptop&embedded computer.
  • Lower power consumption and lighter weight compared to traditional HDDs rates and computer setup.
  • Suitable for Windows&Linux.
  • Supports up to 32GB micro SD TF Cards capacity.
  • Converts micro SD TF Cards to PCI-E mSATA.


Specifications:
Size: Approx. 51MM*31MM/ 0.16*0.10in
Colour: Green
Material: PCB
Weight: 5g/ 0.176oz
PCI Express Mini Card Electromechanical
Specification: 1.0 (Use USB type)
Internal Rates: 480Mbps
Suitable: For Universal Serial Bus Device Class
Definition for Mass Storage Class Bulk 4. Only
Transport Ver1.0
Suitable: For micro SD, TF Memory Card
Specifications 2.0
Suitable: For SDXC
Suitable: For MultiMediaCard Specification Ver 4.2
OS support:For Windows 7/Vista32&64/XP/2000/Me/98/98SE, Mac OS 9.X/10.X, Linux Kernel 2.4.X/2.6.X
Package included:
1 * Adapter Converter SD CF Cards(Not included) Port Block Module Flex for Moto Motorola X4 XT1900


Jay
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2019
First, I must point out that I purchased this intending to put it inside a USB enclosure; I have NOT tried using it natively. Oddly, cards must be re-formatted once they are placed in the adapter, but afterwards they function as a normal storage device.Speed is acceptable, but not great: using a SD card that regularly benchmarks over 100 MB/s, I was only able to reach a maximum of around 45 MB/s. This was true regardless of what card I tried, and is not a limitation of the enclosure: the same unit easily reaches 500 MB/s with a real mSATA drive.All told, if you need an inexpensive way to expand your storage options, you could do worse than this adapter. It isn't perfect, but it's probably good enough.EDIT 03/27/24: Amazon won't let me answer a question about whether this adapter can use a 256 GB MicroSD card. Short answer: yes, it can.Long answer: Yes, but don't expect anywhere near the card's native performance — the adapter is pretty slow (i.e. note above I say it maxes out around 45 MB/sec, and pretty much any "budget" card will pull that off these days). So, on the plus side, that means you can use a slower, more inexpensive card without it being perceptibly different from a faster, more expensive one.You should be looking for an "A2" class card as they are far more suitable for being used as a disk instead of just simple storage. Just don't go too cheap or you'll be paying the difference with reliability.
Recommended Products

$18.89

$ 8 .99 $8.99

4.4
Select Option

$24.99

$ 10 .99 $10.99

4.9
Select Option