Yes, I know IDE uses 40 pin connectors. But I need to find some 26 pin versions so I can butcher a IDE cable and attach it. CF cards speak ATA so I should be able to use a IDE to SATA adapter ...

Ive not worked much with sata connector until recently. I had a MSI motherboard, that bought in 2007. So the cables aint "new" any more. It loosens very frequently (you dont even realize when it ...

Micro SATA: The micro SATA connector is primarily used for 1.8-inch (46 mm) hard disk drives. eSATA: This SATA type was standardized in 2004 and is intended to be used for external (e is used for ...

SATA drives transmit data at an average speed of 150 Mbps (and, this year, 3.0-Gbps SATA technology is due out); compare that with the 133-Mbps data-transmission rate provided by IDE drives.

The Brando offering is different. It’s basically a USB cable terminated with 2.5″ IDE, 3.5″ IDE and a SATA port. They thoughtfully include a mini power brick to power your drives. The brick comes with ...

The SATA/IDE-USB Adapter gives you the flexibility of connecting almost any type of drive to your computer via USB. SATA, 3.5” IDE, 5.25” IDE, ... Also in the package is the power brick, adaptors for ...

Hard disk drives connect to a motherboard using either a Serial Advanced Technology Attachment connector or an Integrated Drive Electronics connector. SATA drives are newer than IDE, so older ...

This external drive whatsit from ThinkGeek interfaces with just about any standard hard drive, be it IDE or SATA, laptop or desktop, and lets you swap them out quickly.

SSDs, HDDs, and optical media are supported through a 5 Gbps (USB 3.2 Gen 1x1) USB-C connector with throughput limited by the drive's interface at up to SATA 3 Gbps ("SATA-II" / SATA-300) speeds.

The first three that really stick out in my mind are SATA, 3.5 IDE and 2.5 IDE. Many enthusiast class motherboards don't even have IDE connectors anymore, but I would bet most enthusiasts still ...