That would be a PATAan IDE (sometimes also called IDEPATA) drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from flylib.com)
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATAIDE and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be a PATA (sometimes also called IDE) drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from flylib.com)
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATA and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be an IDE (PATA) drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from flylib.com)
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to IDE and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be a PATA (sometimes also called IDE) drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from flylib.com)
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATA and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be a PATA drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from flylib.com)
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATA and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be a PATA (sometimes also called IDE) drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from flylib.com)
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATA and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be a PATA drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from ptgmedia.pearsoncmgflylib.com )
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATA and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be a PATA drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from ptgmedia.pearsoncmg.com )
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATA and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
That would be a PATA drive. The pins to the side are for jumpers, not the cable:
(image from flylib.com)
Given how antique these are now, I suggest a USB to PATA and SATA 2.5" drive adapter as being of more use, and of similar cost, usually.
