SilverStone has unveiled a new external SSD enclosure that is capable of supporting both SATA and NVMe storage offering up to 10Gbps SuperSpeed transfer rates via a USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C interface.

Turn your M.2 SATA SSD into a USB 3.1 flash-drive thanks to SilverStone's SST-MS09C. Shaun Grimley TweakTown Published Oct 11, 2017 8:20 AM CDT Updated Nov 3, 2020 11:53 AM CST ...

Sabrent Rocket SATA/NVMe SSD Enclosure for $29.99 Sabrent Rocket RGB USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 Type-C M.2 SATA/NVMe Solid State Drive (SSD) Enclosure 2 $49.99 save 40% $29.99 at Amazon Use code '251SNK4W' ...

The Rocket RGB USB-C 20Gbps M.2 SATA/NVMe SSD Enclosure takes our popular 10Gbps Enclosure (EC-SNVE) a step further. Transfer speeds can now reach up to 20Gbps (USB 3.2 Gen 2×2) with an ...

The Neutrino accepts almost any 2.5 inch SSD, supporting drives up to SATA-III 6Gbps. With the (bundled) USB-C cable, connecting the device to a MacBook Pro is plug-and-play. The port backs a USB ...

Like the Sabrent Rocket Q NVMe SSD drive, the EC-UASP 2.5″ SATA Hard Drive USB 3.0 Enclosure comes with a complimentary copy of Acronis True Image Cloning Software from Sabrent’s website.

If you’re using the M.2 SATA SSD enclosure, install the SSD first and plug the mini in, and you’re ready to go. There’s really nothing technical here at all and no drivers to worry about.

Bottom line: The DockCase Smart SSD enclosure does everything right. It has power loss protection, detailed information available on the built-in display, built-in heatsink, and wide compatibility.

I had a spare NVMe SSD lying around (a Western Digital's SN850x) and plenty of USB-C cables. All I needed to do was pick an enclosure that let's the SSD connect to my PC through a USB port.

Each SSD enclosure is 100% hand-tested for quality assurance. Coupled with an attractive price, the Kapsling TM SSD enclosure is an excellent accessory for your stock MacBook Air 2010/2011 SSD.

Here's how to add a second M.2 SSD by first removing the 2.5-inch SATA SSD enclosure. Unscrew the 11 fasteners on the bottom of the laptop using a Phillips screwdriver.