> 9 data or 10 data? Per 68ANHUB-B10A Manual: "USB 3.0: 10 type A ports with maximum speeds of up to 5Gbps including a BC 1.2-compliant 10th port."
908091
Not sure. I will check and get back to you. I'm going to guess 9 and a "charging port" though.
908092
Depends on which version they ship to you. If the 10th port only has a battery symbol next to it (on the right below the #9 for the ninth port) and not the expected #10, then you have the 9 port + 1 charging port version. If it has the #10 next to it (on the right) and the battery symbol on the left, then you have then 10-port version. I bought about a dozen of these things and have both variations.
979015
Old post, I know, but I thought I would point this out to anyone reading this in the future.It's important to note that 10/100 Ethernet is 100 Mbps (Megabits per second), which is NOT the same as MB/s (Megabytes per second).That boils down to 10/100 Ethernet being slower than USB 2.0.1 MB = 1024 kB, 1 kB = 1024 bytes, 1 byte = 8 bitsGigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) can be faster than USB 2.0 but it is hard to actually get gigabit, you need a computer that can handle it at that speed, a router that can, the NAS itself, and the cables themselves matter.5 MB/s is still slow for 10/100 though, that's about 42 Mbps. Old post, I know, but I thought I would point this out to anyone reading this in the future.It's important to note that 10/100 Ethernet is 100 Mbps (Megabits per second), which is NOT the same as MB/s (Megabytes per second).That boils down to 10/100 Ethernet being slower than USB 2.0.1 MB = 1024 kB, 1 kB = 1024 bytes, 1 byte = 8 bitsGigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) can be faster than USB 2.0 but it is hard to actually get gigabit, you need a computer that can handle it at that speed, a router that can, the NAS itself, and the cables themselves... » Read More Old post, I know, but I thought I would point this out to anyone reading this in the future.It's important to note that 10/100 Ethernet is 100 Mbps (Megabits per second), which is NOT the same as MB/s (Megabytes per second).That boils down to 10/100 Ethernet being slower than USB 2.0.1 MB = 1024 kB, 1 kB = 1024 bytes, 1 byte = 8 bitsGigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) can be faster than USB 2.0 but it is hard to actually get gigabit, you need a computer that can handle it at that speed, a router that can, the NAS itself, and the cables themselves matter.5 MB/s is still slow for 10/100 though, that's about 42 Mbps. « Show Less
451351
No. Only SATA I and II. Complies with SATA I / II, speed up to 3G/sec, Complies with USB 3.0, speed up to 5G/sec(www.rosewill.com/products/1887/ProductDetail_Overview.htm)
1994662
This is a question that changes with time. As of the date I write this, the Mobius has been tested to 6TB/bay, and I am successfully using a 6TB drive myself. They say they are preparing to test 8TB drives, but until tested they won't say for sure that it will support it. Interestingly, the SATA standard actually supports 48-bit Logical Block Addressing (LBA), which allows for disks up to 144 PETAbytes (144,000 TB!) in size. So, as long as each manufacturer holds to that standard, you should effectively be able to put ANY size drive in the enclosure far into the future. However, only 6TB/bay has been tested as of the date I write this.
407202
The class ratings are for sd, sdhc, sdxc cards not for usb drives. This is a usb 3.0 drive. In terms of transfer speed, usb 3 is much better. Class 10 means a minimum speed of 10 MBps.Usb 3.0 supports speeds as high as 5 Gbps
1478978
10 4tb HDDs....that is some heavy editing. The iDsonix USB 3 has 10 powered ports and an 11th port for ONLY charging, but you can read that in the description. I like that you can turn off each "set of three ports" with their individual on/off switch. I connect three 1TB HDDs and the other seven are used for misc. things. Powered wireless mouse, 2 usb to micro usb (not powered). I can't say that 100% of the time all ports are in use. I love mine and I'd suggest you try it. If it doesn't handle your load Amazon with take it back. Good luck
1226792
USB 2.0. That being said, the max speed I have gotten from a USB 3.0 disk on the TS-269 is only slightly higher than the transfer speed to a USB 2.0 disk. There are a lot of factors to consider when thinking about bus speed. The USB 2.0 transfer rate exceeds a gigabit network connection's transfer rate by a factor of 5, so over the network, both 2.0 and 3.0 operate at the same speed (the max network speed). The only time a USB 3.0 disk could be an advantage is if you are backing up the NAS to an external hard drive, and excepting your initial backup, subsequent backups shouldn't take much time anyway unless a lot of new data was added to the NAS in between. USB 2.0. That being said, the max speed I have gotten from a USB 3.0 disk on the TS-269 is only slightly higher than the transfer speed to a USB 2.0 disk. There are a lot of factors to consider when thinking about bus speed. The USB 2.0 transfer rate exceeds a gigabit network connection's transfer rate by a factor of 5, so over the network, both 2.0 and 3.0 operate at the same speed (the max network speed). The only time a USB 3.0 disk could be an advantage is if you are backing up the NAS to an external hard drive, and excepting your initial backup, subsequent backups shouldn't take much... » Read More USB 2.0. That being said, the max speed I have gotten from a USB 3.0 disk on the TS-269 is only slightly higher than the transfer speed to a USB 2.0 disk. There are a lot of factors to consider when thinking about bus speed. The USB 2.0 transfer rate exceeds a gigabit network connection's transfer rate by a factor of 5, so over the network, both 2.0 and 3.0 operate at the same speed (the max network speed). The only time a USB 3.0 disk could be an advantage is if you are backing up the NAS to an external hard drive, and excepting your initial backup, subsequent backups shouldn't take much time anyway unless a lot of new data was added to the NAS in between. « Show Less
735303
USB 3.0 is newly developed with slightly different connector. USB 2.0 is 60 mb/sec (35-40 typical) data rate , high-speed, whereas 3.0 is 625 mb/sec (400 mb/sec typical) data rate, superspeed. USB 2.0 has 4 wires plus braided outer shield, 3.0 has 10 wires plus braided outer shell. The wire included is USB 3.0 on one end (device) and a USB 2.0 on the other (computer). Data rate I suspect will be limited to USB 2.0 data rate. For full USB 3.0, you would probably need cord with USB 3.0 on both ends and computer with USB 3.0 socket.
599612
USB 3.0 cable and Power cord are 3 FT. Probably don't want USB 3.0 cable to be much longer than 6 ft unless you don't care about taking a hit in the data transfer rate. Copying a single file to to class 10 flash is fast. Copying 4 large 5GB plus files simultaneously to the same 128GB microSD class 10 card results in a data transfer rate of about 355 KB/s per file under Windows 8.1. Still better to copy one large file at a time. Source is 1TB usb 3.0 external HD and target is 128GB flash connected to Brightech hub. Hub and HD each plugged into separate USB 3.0 ports. Hub works as expected.
1905882
SATA 3.0 and 3.1 support up to 6Gbit/s. The older SATA 2.0 only supports up to 3Gbit/s. SATA 3 is backwards compatible to SATA 2 but you will be limited to the SATA 2 speed.
130193
Not 100% sure but SATA III (revision 3.x) interface, formally known as SATA 6Gb/s, is a third generation SATA interface running at 6.0Gb/s. The bandwidth throughput, which is supported by the interface, is up to 600MB/s. This interface is backwards compatible with SATA 3 Gb/s interface. This particular device claims a transfer rate up to 480Mbps, leading me to believe its a III
1625638
Actually, I'm pretty sure it is only USB 1.0 and that is OK! The highest data rate USB 1 can support is 12Mbps while the highest data rate the modem can support is 56Kbps (which is 0.056 Mbps). The modem will plug into and work in a USB 3.0 connector and work.
1368157
SATA 1.5 Gbit/s and SATA 6 Gbit/s are compatible with each other. Most devices which are only SATA 1.5 Gbit/s can connect with devices that are SATA 6 Gbit/s, and vice-versa, though SATA 1.5 Gbit/s devices only connect with SATA 6 Gbit/s devices at the slower 1.5 Gbit/s speed. SATA 3 Gbit/s and SATA 6 Gbit/s are compatible with each other. Most devices which are only SATA 3 Gbit/s can connect with devices that are SATA 6 Gbit/s, and vice-versa, though SATA 3 Gbit/s devices only connect with SATA 6 Gbit/s devices at the slower 3 Gbit/s speed. That being said, this cable allows you to connect your SSD drive to a USB 3 port on your computer and transfer data at a higher rate. However, if your computer has only USB 2 ports, then the max transfer rate will be at the lower USB 2 level capability.
1037342
According to the product spec, it maintains full USB 3.0 speed for each of the four ports (2 external and 2 internal - via the 20-pin header). I haven't tested that, though.
650930
I'm not sure about the amp numbers, but I'm using the hub with 2 USB3 portable drives, 1 USB2 Ethernet, USB keyboard/mouse, and USB/serial port, sometime plus more peripherals at the same time, without any problem.
1817639
Most likely, it will be limited. USB 3.0 requires both drivers and motherboard ports that earlier models might simply not have. There is some forward compatibility between USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 but I would not bet on it. You will still be getting USB 2.0 speeds.
1695361
This adaptor supports USB 2.0 and 1.0. It does not support USB 3.0. The maximum speed of USB 2.0 is only 450 Mbps. USB 1.0 is much much less. This adaptor is not capable of gigabit per second speed and therefore does not offer to the gigabit performance claimed by the manufacturer. Gigabit performance would require a minimum of USB 3.0 to be a true gigabit adapter.