JEYI M2 M2PLUS NGFF NVME m. 2 Extended Transfer 2230, 2242, 2260, 2280 M2 Change Long Size NVME NGFF M.2 U.2 M3 M.3 SSD

Worked perfectly for using my Rog Ally SSD in my Legion Go. Has all sorts of sizes, just snap off the correct one and done.

I needed these to upgrade the hard drive in a Legion Go. The hard drive I chose was not the same size as the one from factory, so an adapter was needed. This worked well and was easy to install. There isn’t a lot to say other than it works as advertised and allows different hard drives to be installed.

This does exactly as it says. I like how it works with different sized nvme drives. Just be careful because it does feel a little delicate. But so far so good, stays put and solved my problem.

I needed two of these to convert a smaller M.2 SATA SSD to 2880 length so I could install it in a Dell BOSS-S1 RAID card. These items worked okay. You secure the smaller card to this item using the included screw, and then attach the "extended" card into whatever device you need to install it in.The only issue I had was the BOSS cards exert upward pressure on the SSD card (so they "pop up" when you disconnect them). This places a certain amount of stress on the joint where you connect the extender to the M.2 SSD. As a result I really had to tighten the connection-point screw with a lot of torque, otherwise once installed in the BOSS card, the connection joint would weaken and the M.2 card would slide out of the connection point and pop up.Even really tightened down, I'm not sure how long I can expect the joint to last before that upward pressure from the BOSS card causes the connection point to fail and the M.2 card to pop out of the joint.These items would probably be okay for cards which do not exhibit that connection-point upward pressure. Just be sure to torque the screw down as best you can.

Official way to extend an M.2. Score and snap is quick to assemble. This is one of the easiest and fastest ways to adapt your storage from a short to full length. The design accommodates a variety of drive lengths.

I bought a 2TB 2230 for my gaming handheld, but eventually upgraded to the Rog Ally X, which supports 2280, but doesn't have a mounting point for 2230. This little fella made it possible to continue using that drive. No complaints, does it's job perfectly.

There are two kinds of people in this world: people who have M.2 SSDs that are the right length for their use case, or ones who have SSDs that are two short for their use case.I guess there's a third kind that have M.2s that are too long, but for them, there are always external enclosures...If you're in the second group, you can either just shove the SSD into the socket and hope it doesn't work its way free (or improvise some other securing system with tape or foam or something.) Or, you can buy this very cheap and easy-to-use item and forget all that jerry-rigging.As is, it's perfect for adapting a 2230 to fit in a full size slot. As that was my use case, I didn't have to play with bending and breaking chunks off at the perforations, but that looks easy enough, at least with pliers. Whole and intact, the unit feels solid; there is no flex, no signs of weaknesses at the perforation points.Look, if your this far into this review, you're either a) bored, or b) bored. There's no way you'd be here if you actually *needed* this because it's an easy call: buy it.

It does hold my M.2 2230 SSD in place in a larger slot. However, the electrical pad under the screw is meant to be grounded. This product should provide a copper trace connecting all of the pads together, but it doesn't.It hasn't caused any specific problem on my setup, but it isn't to spec.