Looking for eSATAp III add on card?

Peeping Tom

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Jul 29, 2014
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Have searched high and low to no avail. I am trying to find an eSATAp (power-over-eSATA) add-on card for my computer that supports the SATA III 6Gbps spec. Specifically, it should support 12v. It needs to be either PCI-Express x1 or just a bracket that converts an internal signal. So far the closest thing I have found was a SATA II spec add-on card from China and produced over 4 years ago. Lots of eSATA cards but very few eSATAp versions. Thanks
 
Solution
This item from Delock claims it is a PCIe v2.0 card that provides 2 ports that each can be used for eSATA, eSATAp, USB2 or USB3.

http://www.delock.de/produkte/S_89288/merkmale.html?setLanguage=en

Regarding the eSATAp use, it says it supports up to 6 Gb/s communication and Port Multiplier technology. Regarding eSATAp power, it specifes it provides 5 VDC, but does not claim 12 VDC.

Unfortunately, it appears from their website that they only have retail outlets selling their devices in Europe.

The other option I could see is this: Several places claim to sell adapter plates and cable systems that allow you to create a eSATA port at SATA 3.0 Gb/s (SATA II) speeds with both 5V and 12V power on the back of your desktop by connecting...

Peeping Tom

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Jul 29, 2014
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Thanks but that's one I was referring to....it's a SATA II spec card and only supports 5v.
I need one that supports SATA III spec and 12v
 

Paperdoc

Polypheme
Ambassador
This item from Delock claims it is a PCIe v2.0 card that provides 2 ports that each can be used for eSATA, eSATAp, USB2 or USB3.

http://www.delock.de/produkte/S_89288/merkmale.html?setLanguage=en

Regarding the eSATAp use, it says it supports up to 6 Gb/s communication and Port Multiplier technology. Regarding eSATAp power, it specifes it provides 5 VDC, but does not claim 12 VDC.

Unfortunately, it appears from their website that they only have retail outlets selling their devices in Europe.

The other option I could see is this: Several places claim to sell adapter plates and cable systems that allow you to create a eSATA port at SATA 3.0 Gb/s (SATA II) speeds with both 5V and 12V power on the back of your desktop by connecting cables internally to SATA mobo ports and USB ports. Now, IF you connect internally to a SATA 6.0 Gb/s port, maybe you can get what you seek?
 
Solution

Peeping Tom

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Jul 29, 2014
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I am thinking this may be the only thing I can do. 12V is a must but since the drive isn't a SSD I could probably get by with SATA II spec. Strange that it isn't more popular, since it eliminates the need for a drive dock.