While the price of the SSDs are getting cheaper, the performance are actually getting better. The SSD has become one of the most popular type of drive for the consumer, as well as the enterprise user. Because of that, we’ve seen various SSD converters with different price tag and look available on the market. No matter what they called, they are made for one reason – to make a 2.5” SSD/HDD fit into a 3.5” drive bay, which allows you to upgrade your system drive to an SSD without spending too much, compared to an entire system upgrade.
As the original creator of the SSD converter, we want to make sure our customers know how to select a high-quality converter for their application.
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Many people don’t know the difference between SSD bracket and converter. The SSD Bracket is a simple rack that allows the user to mount one or two 2.5” SSDs onto a 3.5” drive bay. But when you compare this to an SSD converter, the SSD bracket provides less protection to the SSD, and is not compatible with systems that use a SATA backplane. This is because a SSD bracket does not properly line up the SATA connectors with the host (e.g. Servers, HDD Enclosures, NAS Enclosures, DVR device, Mac Pro, iMac). If you are a PC user who’s looking to upgrade the internal 3.5” hard drive to 2.5” SSD within the 3.5” drive bay, then a SSD bracket may fit your need and it would save you a few bucks in the process. On the other hand, Mac users would have to opt for a SSD converter as brackets will not allow your SSD to be properly installed to the drive bay. Moreover, if you plan to move the SSD to other system or device in the future, you might still consider the converter for maximum compatibility.
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