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Product Description
Videos
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Customer reviews
So I began this boondoggle project of maxing out my first laptop. Specs upon purchase include:Toshiba Satellite 1115-S103Intel Celeron 1.5 Ghz (Pentium 4m era)256MB Ram20 GB Hard drive14.1 TFT XGA LCDblah blah blah. Why am I sharing this, that thing doesn't have a M.2 slot!? Well it does now...sorta. They sell an adapter that will convert a SATA m.2 SSD to IDE drive (which is what came before SATA). I didn't like the idea of using CF or SD adapter, because I couldn't shoehorn a real 2.5" Sata SSD in there. I also didn't want to spend an arm and a leg for IDE SSD's that provide relatively no space. So I went with this m.2 to IDE enclosure/adapter. The problem was, it's made of plastic. So you are housing an m.2 ssd inside of a plastic enclosure... and let me tell you, plastic is not a good conductor of heat... So I cut a hole in the top, strapped this heatsink to it, and that way the nature cooling design of the laptop could wick the heat away from it. The profile was perfect too, I was originally worried about clearance, but it it practically flush with the top of the enclosure. I don't see any overheating/throttling happening with this now.One comment I will make though, for longevity... When you put the bands on, make sure their are chips under it. My thought was to keep the bands at the ends away from the heat sources. Then I noticed that it was causing the board to bow/flex, which with enough heat and time, could de-solder the chips from the board. Just move the bands to where there are chips underneath and it's good to go.
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2019
Toshiba Satellite 1115-S103
Intel Celeron 1.5 Ghz (Pentium 4m era)
256MB Ram
20 GB Hard drive
14.1 TFT XGA LCD
blah blah blah. Why am I sharing this, that thing doesn't have a M.2 slot!? Well it does now...sorta. They sell an adapter that will convert a SATA m.2 SSD to IDE drive (which is what came before SATA). I didn't like the idea of using CF or SD adapter, because I couldn't shoehorn a real 2.5" Sata SSD in there. I also didn't want to spend an arm and a leg for IDE SSD's that provide relatively no space. So I went with this m.2 to IDE enclosure/adapter. The problem was, it's made of plastic. So you are housing an m.2 ssd inside of a plastic enclosure... and let me tell you, plastic is not a good conductor of heat... So I cut a hole in the top, strapped this heatsink to it, and that way the nature cooling design of the laptop could wick the heat away from it. The profile was perfect too, I was originally worried about clearance, but it it practically flush with the top of the enclosure. I don't see any overheating/throttling happening with this now.
One comment I will make though, for longevity... When you put the bands on, make sure their are chips under it. My thought was to keep the bands at the ends away from the heat sources. Then I noticed that it was causing the board to bow/flex, which with enough heat and time, could de-solder the chips from the board. Just move the bands to where there are chips underneath and it's good to go.
A Retro fix
By C. Rogers on March 16, 2019
So I began this boondoggle project of maxing out my first laptop. Specs upon purchase include:By C. Rogers on March 16, 2019
Toshiba Satellite 1115-S103
Intel Celeron 1.5 Ghz (Pentium 4m era)
256MB Ram
20 GB Hard drive
14.1 TFT XGA LCD
blah blah blah. Why am I sharing this, that thing doesn't have a M.2 slot!? Well it does now...sorta. They sell an adapter that will convert a SATA m.2 SSD to IDE drive (which is what came before SATA). I didn't like the idea of using CF or SD adapter, because I couldn't shoehorn a real 2.5" Sata SSD in there. I also didn't want to spend an arm and a leg for IDE SSD's that provide relatively no space. So I went with this m.2 to IDE enclosure/adapter. The problem was, it's made of plastic. So you are housing an m.2 ssd inside of a plastic enclosure... and let me tell you, plastic is not a good conductor of heat... So I cut a hole in the top, strapped this heatsink to it, and that way the nature cooling design of the laptop could wick the heat away from it. The profile was perfect too, I was originally worried about clearance, but it it practically flush with the top of the enclosure. I don't see any overheating/throttling happening with this now.
One comment I will make though, for longevity... When you put the bands on, make sure their are chips under it. My thought was to keep the bands at the ends away from the heat sources. Then I noticed that it was causing the board to bow/flex, which with enough heat and time, could de-solder the chips from the board. Just move the bands to where there are chips underneath and it's good to go.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2019
Installation screws not included as stated in another review. Without the screws, can;t install in Dell Inspiron 5675.
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2018Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2018
After installing this heatsink I get full, unthrottled speed results, even after multiple stress tests. At full load, it's averaging easily 15-17°C cooler than the factory heat spreader. See attached pics of original heatsink, new heatsink, and before/after speed/temp results.
Best bang per buck upgrade ever, hands down.
This heatsink solved my speed throttling in a Thinkpad T470
By duc916 on December 9, 2018
Prior to installing this heatsink, every time I ran a CrystalDiskMark test after a fresh reboot, I'd get normal results you would expect from an M.2 SSD (1700MB read/1200MB write). BUT.... every subsequent run after that first one would be about 400MB/300MB due to the heat generated from the first test.By duc916 on December 9, 2018
After installing this heatsink I get full, unthrottled speed results, even after multiple stress tests. At full load, it's averaging easily 15-17°C cooler than the factory heat spreader. See attached pics of original heatsink, new heatsink, and before/after speed/temp results.
Best bang per buck upgrade ever, hands down.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2018
Now to see if the product holds up over time. I have my concerns about the longevity of the thermal pad and rubber bands. It's impossible to tell if these materials have longevity or not without testing. The metal clips that other products have seems more effective at withstanding the tests of time.
Very effective at improving performance: +22.4% overall
By Stable on February 3, 2018
Overall ATTO Benchmark Read/Write speed improvement of 22.40% with my Samsung 960 Pro for $9 and 3 minutes of work. My package included a spare thermal pad and rubber band.By Stable on February 3, 2018
Now to see if the product holds up over time. I have my concerns about the longevity of the thermal pad and rubber bands. It's impossible to tell if these materials have longevity or not without testing. The metal clips that other products have seems more effective at withstanding the tests of time.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2018
