Expand your desktop computer system’s storage capacity by installing the flexiDock MB522SP-B Dual 2.5″ Drive Dock from Icy Dock into an available 3.5″ external drive bay. Designed for use in data centers and servers, the flexiDock supports up to two 2.5″, 5 to 9.5mm thick, SATA III drives to delivering up to 6 Gb/s. It also supports SAS 3.0 drives in single-channel mode to transfer data at up to 12 Gb/s if your system has an SAS controller. The doorless tray design allows you to quickly hot swap drives by pressing the eject button and inserting a different drive. Constructed mainly from aluminum for passive cooling, the dock is ready for long-term use and will automatically cut power to LEDs if there is no drive installed.
Icy Dock flexiDock MB522SP-B Dual 2.5″ Drive Dock for 3.5″ External Bay
$21.79
In stock
Description
Additional information
Weight | 0.65 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 6 × 4.4 × 1.4 in |
Drive Size | 2 x 2.5" |
Maximum 2.5" SATA Drive Height | 9.5 mm |
System Bay Size | 1 x 3.5" |
Hot-Swap Support | Yes |
RAID Modes | None |
Insertion Rating | 10, 000 |
Interface | SATA 3 (6 Gb/s), SAS 3 (12 Gb/s) |
Data Connector | 2 x 7-Pin SATA |
Power Connector | 1 x 15-Pin SATA |
Cooling Fan | None |
Material of Construction | Metal, Plastic |
Security | None |
Operating Temperature | 32 to 140°F / 0 to 60°C |
Storage Humidity | 5 to 65% |
Storage Temperature | -31 to 158°F / -35 to 70°C |
Warranty Length | Limited 3-Year Warranty |
Reviews (1)
1 review for Icy Dock flexiDock MB522SP-B Dual 2.5″ Drive Dock for 3.5″ External Bay
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Ryley Zemlak (verified owner) –
I bought this because I liked the fact that it didn’t have a rail/caddy system like many of the other models. There’s really not much to this simple design, which is why I like it. You’re just sliding an SSD into a power + SATA connector. Not much to go wrong here. The SSD’s I’ve tried in it fit somewhat tightly in the slot so a bit of force is required to push them in, and quite a lot of force is required to pop them out by pressing the button. I’m not sure if this would be the case with all SSDs or just the model I’m using. If I were going to be popping SSDs in and out multiple times a day, I might be bothered by this, but for my usage pattern, it’s fine.