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Universal Drive Adapter

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Product code: IF107-108-1

Product Overview

Plug and Play/Hot Swappable, this adapter turns any IDE or SATA drive into an external storage solution making it easy to transfer files from your computer or notebook.

Compatible with 2.5" and 3.5" PATA/IDE hard drives, 2.5" and 3.5" SATA hard drives, and 5.25" PATA/IDE optical drives.

Not compatible with PATA/IDE slim optical drives or MacBook Air hard drives.

An external power adapter is included to supply sufficient power for 3.5" hard drives and 5.25" optical drives. USB power without the external power adapter provides sufficient power for most 2.5" hard drives.

Compatibility

Identify your Mac

All G3 Lombard and Pismo PowerBooks
All G4 PowerBooks
All iBooks
All Mac Minis
All G5 and Intel iMacs
All MacBooks and MacBook Pros
All G5 and Mac Pro Desktops

Product Details

Compatible With: 2.5"/3.5"/5.25" SATA and IDE Devices
Computer Input: USB 2.0
Data Transfer Speed: up to 480 Mbs

$29.95

Condition:

New

Warranty:

6 month warranty

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Compatibility

iBook G3 12"

500 MHz

600 MHz (16 VRAM)

600 MHz (8 VRAM)

700 MHz

700 MHz (Opaque)

800 MHz

900 MHz

iBook G3 14"

600 MHz

700 MHz

800 MHz

900 MHz

iBook G3 Clamshell

300 MHz

366 MHz

366 MHz (Firewire)

466 MHz

iBook G4 12" 1.33 GHz

1.33 GHz

iBook G4 12" 800 MHz-1.2 GHz

1 GHz

1.2 GHz

800 MHz

iBook G4 14" 1.42 GHz

1.42 GHz

iBook G4 14" 933 MHz-1.33 GHz

1 GHz (128 RAM)

1 GHZ (256 RAM)

1.2 GHz

1.33 GHz

933 MHz

iMac G5 17" Model A1058

1.6 GHz

1.8 GHz (EMC No. 1989)

1.8 GHz (EMC No. 2055)

2 GHz

iMac G5 17" Model A1144

1.9 GHz

iMac G5 20" Model A1076

1.8 GHz

2 GHz

iMac G5 20" Model A1145

2.1 GHz

iMac Intel 17"

1.83 GHz (EMC No. 2104)

1.83 GHz (EMC No. 2110)

1.83 GHz (EMC No. 2124)

2 GHz

2.16 GHz

iMac Intel 20" EMC 2105 and 2118

2 GHz (EMC No. 2105)

2.16 GHz

2.33 GHz

iMac Intel 20" EMC 2133 and 2210

2 GHz (EMC No. 2133)

2.4 GHz (EMC No. 2133)

2.4 GHz (EMC No. 2210)

2.66 GHz (EMC No. 2210)

iMac Intel 20" EMC 2266

2.66 GHz (EMC No. 2266)

iMac Intel 21.5" EMC 2308

3.06 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

3.33 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

iMac Intel 21.5" EMC 2389

3.06 GHz (Core i3)

3.2 GHz (Core i3)

3.6 GHz (Core i5)

iMac Intel 21.5" EMC 2428

2.5 GHz (Core i5)

2.7 GHz (Core i5)

2.8 GHz (Core i7)

iMac Intel 24" EMC 2111

2.16 GHz

2.33 GHz

iMac Intel 24" EMC 2134 and 2211

2.4 GHz

2.8 GHz (EMC No. 2134)

2.8 GHz (EMC No. 2211)

3.06 GHz (EMC No. 2211)

iMac Intel 24" EMC 2267

2.66 GHz

2.93 GHz

3.06 GHz (EMC No. 2267)

iMac Intel 27"

2.66 GHz (Quad Core i5)

2.7 GHz (Core i5)

2.8 GHz (Quad Core i5)

2.8 GHz (Quad Core i7)

2.93 GHz (Quad Core i7)

3.06 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

3.1 GHz (Core i5)

3.2 GHz (Core i3)

3.33 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

3.4 GHz (Core i7)

3.6 GHz (Core i5)

Mac mini (PowerPC)

1.25 GHz

1.33 GHz

1.42 GHz

1.5 GHz

Mac Mini Mid 2011

2 GHz (A1347)

2.33 GHz (A1347)

2.5 GHz (A1347)

2.7 GHz (A1347)

Mac mini Model A1176

1.5 GHz (Core Solo, A1176)

1.66 GHz (Core Duo, Early 2006)

1.66 GHz (Core Duo, Late 2006)

1.83 GHz (Core 2 Duo, Mid 2007)

1.83 GHz (Core Duo, Late 2006)

2 GHz (Core 2 Duo, A1176)

Mac mini Model A1283

2 GHz (Core 2 Duo, A1283)

2.26 GHz (A1283)

2.53 GHz (A1283)

2.66 GHz (A1283)

Mac mini Model A1347

2.4 GHz (A1347)

2.66 GHz (A1347)

Mac Pro

2 GHz (Quad Core Original) Mac Pro

2.26 GHz (8 Core Early 2009) Mac Pro

2.4 GHz (8 Core Mid 2010) Mac Pro

2.66 GHz (12 Core Mid 2010) Mac Pro

2.66 GHz (8 Core Early 2009) Mac Pro

2.66 GHz (Quad Core Early 2009) Mac Pro

2.66 GHz (Quad Core Original) Mac Pro

2.8 GHz (8 Core Early 2008) Mac Pro

2.8 GHz (Quad Core Early 2008) Mac Pro

2.8 GHz (Quad Core Mid 2010) Mac Pro

2.93 GHz (12 Core Mid 2010) Mac Pro

2.93 GHz (8 Core Early 2009) Mac Pro

2.93 GHz (Quad Core Early 2009) Mac Pro

3 GHz (8 Core Early 2008) Mac Pro

3 GHz (8 Core Original) Mac Pro

3 GHz (Quad Core Original) Mac Pro

3.2 GHz (8 Core Early 2008) Mac Pro

3.2 GHz (Quad Core Mid 2010) Mac Pro

3.33 GHz (6 Core Mid 2010) Mac Pro

3.33 GHz (Quad Core Early 2009) Mac Pro

MacBook Core 2 Duo

1.83 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

2 GHz (C2D, Late 2006)

2 GHz (C2D, Mid 2007)

2 GHz (Early 2009)

2 GHz (Santa Rosa)

2.1 GHz (Penryn)

2.13 GHz (Mid 2009)

2.16 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

2.2 GHz (Santa Rosa)

2.4 GHz (Penryn)

MacBook Core Duo

1.83 GHz (Core Duo)

2 GHz (Core Duo)

MacBook Pro 13" Unibody Early 2011

2.3 GHz (Early 2011)

2.7 GHz (Early 2011)

MacBook Pro 13" Unibody Late 2011

2.4 GHz (Late 2011)

2.8 GHz (Late 2011)

MacBook Pro 13" Unibody Mid 2009

2.26 GHz (Mid 2009)

2.53 GHz (Mid 2009)

MacBook Pro 13" Unibody Mid 2010

2.4 GHz (Mid 2010)

2.66 GHz (Mid 2010)

MacBook Pro 15" Core 2 Duo Model A1211

2.16 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

2.33 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

MacBook Pro 15" Core 2 Duo Models A1226 and A1260

2.2 GHz (Santa Rosa)

2.4 GHz (Penryn)

2.4 GHz (Santa Rosa)

2.5 GHz (Penryn)

2.6 GHz (Penryn)

2.6 GHz (Santa Rosa)

MacBook Pro 15" Core Duo Model A1150

1.83 GHz (Core Duo)

2 GHz (Core Duo)

2.16 GHz (Core Duo)

MacBook Pro 15" Unibody 2.53 GHz Mid 2009

2.53 GHz (Mid 2009)

MacBook Pro 15" Unibody Early 2011

2 GHz (Early 2011)

2.2 GHz (Early 2011)

2.3 GHz (Early 2011)

MacBook Pro 15" Unibody Late 2008 and Early 2009

2.4 GHz (Late 2008)

2.53 GHz (Late 2008)

2.66 GHz (Early 2009)

2.8 GHz (Late 2008)

2.93 GHz (Early 2009)

MacBook Pro 15" Unibody Late 2011

2.2 GHz (Late 2011)

2.4 GHz (Late 2011)

2.5 GHz (Late 2011)

MacBook Pro 15" Unibody Mid 2009

2.66 GHz (Mid 2009)

2.8 GHz (Mid 2009)

3.06 GHz (Mid 2009)

MacBook Pro 15" Unibody Mid 2010

2.4 GHz (Mid 2010)

2.53 GHz (Mid 2010)

2.66 GHz (Mid 2010)

2.8 GHz (Mid 2010)

MacBook Pro 17" Models A1151 A1212 A1229 and A1261

2.16 GHz (Core Duo)

2.33 GHz (Core 2 Duo)

2.4 GHz (Santa Rosa)

2.5 GHz (Penryn)

2.6 GHz (Penryn)

2.6 GHz (Santa Rosa)

MacBook Pro 17" Unibody

2.53 GHz (Mid 2010)

2.66 GHz (Early 2009)

2.66 GHz (Mid 2010)

2.8 GHz (Mid 2009)

2.8 GHz (Mid 2010)

2.93 GHz (Early 2009)

3.06 GHz (Mid 2009)

MacBook Pro 17" Unibody Early 2011

2.2 GHz (Early 2011)

2.3 GHz (Early 2011)

MacBook Unibody Model A1278

2 GHz (A1278)

2.4 GHz (A1278)

MacBook Unibody Model A1342

2.26 GHz (A1342)

2.4 GHz (A1342)

Power Mac G5

1.6 GHz

1.8 GHz (EMC No. 1969)

1.8 GHz (Late 2004)

1.8 GHz Dual (EMC No. 1969)

1.8 GHz Dual (EMC No. 1969C)

2.0 GHz Dual (EMC No. 1969)

2.0 GHz Dual (EMC No. 1969C)

2.0 GHz Dual (EMC No. 2023)

2.0 GHz Dual (EMC No. 2061)

2.3 GHz Dual (EMC No. 2023)

2.3 GHz Dual (EMC No. 2061)

2.5 GHz Dual (EMC No. 1969C)

2.5 GHz Quad

2.7 GHz Dual

PowerBook G3 Lombard

333 MHz

400 MHz

PowerBook G3 Pismo

400 MHz

500 MHz

PowerBook G4 Aluminum 12" 1-1.5 GHz

1 GHz

1.33 GHz

1.5 GHz

PowerBook G4 Aluminum 12" 867 MHz

867 MHz

PowerBook G4 Aluminum 15" 1-1.5 GHz

1 GHz

1.25 GHz

1.33 GHz

1.5 GHz (BT 1.1)

PowerBook G4 Aluminum 15" 1.5-1.67 GHz

1.5 GHz (BT 2.0)

1.67 GHz (Low-Res)

PowerBook G4 Aluminum 15" 1.67 GHz

1.67 GHz (High-Res)

PowerBook G4 Aluminum 17" 1-1.67 GHz

1 GHz

1.33 GHz

1.5 GHz

1.67 GHz (Low-Res)

PowerBook G4 Aluminum 17" 1.67 GHz (High-Res)

1.67 GHz (High-Res)

PowerBook G4 Titanium DVI

1 GHz

667 MHz

800 MHz

867 MHz

PowerBook G4 Titanium Mercury

400 MHz

500 MHz

PowerBook G4 Titanium Onyx

550 MHz

667 MHz

Stories

Joel

April 23, 2012

Replaced the dead Hard Drive in my Intel iMac

My Problem

I have had my iMac for almost 4 years and the internal WD hard drive went kaputt. The system was hanging often, sometimes for as long as an hour. I knew something was amiss. I had to run Apple Hardware Test on an extended test in order to come up with the hard drive failure error. I have an external clone backup which is updated daily, so, I was able to boot from that drive and use my computer as normal while I waited for the replacement drive and tools to arrive in the mail.

My Fix

Went swimmingly! I cleared off the coffee table in my living room and used the iFixIt app on my iPhone to guide me through the process, step-by-step. The entire process took maybe 1.5 hours, since I was being extra-careful. I used the dust blower to remove a lot of built-up dust bunnies inside the computer, and to blow any errant particles off the exposed screen.

My Advice

Stay grounded. No shuffling about on carpet in your socks while you perform iMac surgery. It was a pleasantly warm day where I live, so I ran around barefoot, and without a shirt on. I felt more like an auto mechanic than a computer geek. Oh, and if you still have the box your iMac originally came in, sticking the screen glass into the styrofoam molds in there is handy, as is putting the detached screen into the padded computer sleeve. Keep a lint-free cloth around, just in case you put a finger print on the screen. Try really hard not to, though.

npgh2o

April 20, 2012

Salt water in my MacBook but rescued the disk drive.

My Problem

Last week I helped a friend move his boat up the IntraCoastal Waterway (ICW) and my MacBook Pro got splashed with salt water. It was in "standby" so partly powered up, and a look at the USB ports showed some electrolysis took place. Once in a dry place I opened it to see that part of the motherboard looked like a scene in Sim City after Godzilla flamed it. Other corrosion indicated that it's time for a new MacBook.

My Fix

I ordered the Universal Drive Adapter on Thursday and when I got home on Monday it was there waiting for me. Although I had a pretty recent backup, the great news is that the SATA drive is fine and I retrieved trip photos and files via the UDA's USB interface.

My Advice

I already had the #00 Philips screwdriver required to remove the bottom cover, and as suggested, I used a 1.5mm flathead screwdriver to remove the battery. I don't expect to reuse the disk drive soon but the UDA from iFixit retrieved my data.

bjornga