Thermaltake Max 4 2.5-inch Hard Drive Rack Review

ThermalTake Max4 Hard Drive Rack This item can be found at the following stores:$19.99Offers by PriceGrabber.com
Thermaltake Max 4 2.5-inch Hard Drive Rack Review
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  1. Introduction
  2. Overview
  3. Installation & Testing
  4. Final Thoughts
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Installation & Testing
Installing the Max 4 is very easy.  First before you put it in your case you are going to want to connect your power and SATA connectors.  Then go ahead and slide it in your case and secure it on each side with screws.

Thermaltake Max 4 2.5-inch Hard Drive Rack Thermaltake Max 4 2.5-inch Hard Drive Rack

Now you can go ahead and slide in your drives.  You don’t need any mounting hardware for the drives you just go ahead and slide them in.  When you close the bay doors they lock right in place.


Thermaltake Max 4 2.5-inch Hard Drive Rack Thermaltake Max 4 2.5-inch Hard Drive Rack

So how do we testing the Max 4?  It is pretty simple actually.  We will be using 2 Samsung 128GB RBX series solid state drives.  We will have 1 drive installed in the Max 4 and the other directly connected to the motherboard.  Here are the results from our HDTune test.

Installed in the Max 4

Directly connected to the motherboard

As you can see the results are almost identical, so the Max 4 does not slow down your drive at all.

ThermalTake Max4 Hard Drive RackStoreRatingPrice$19.99Offers by PriceGrabber.com
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  • saberwolf
    I think something like this would be very beneficial to me. Too many times have I had customers bring their crashed laptops to me and want their pictures and videos removed. If I had something like this I wouldn't have to bother with placeing the HDD in and external enclosure and hooking it up via USB to my main PC. I could just pop it out of the bottom of the laptop and right into the HDD bay on my PC. This would also be awesome for large file transfers to my media center. 500gb of data over USB or 100mb ethernet is pretty terrible.
  • saberwolf
    I think something like this would be very beneficial to me. Too many times have I had customers bring their crashed laptops to me and want their pictures and videos removed. If I had something like this I wouldn't have to bother with placeing the HDD in and external enclosure and hooking it up via USB to my main PC. I could just pop it out of the bottom of the laptop and right into the HDD bay on my PC. This would also be awesome for large file transfers to my media center. 500gb of data over USB or 100mb ethernet is pretty terrible.