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Atomos USB-C 3.1 Powered Docking Station

BH #ATOMDCK004 • MFR #ATOMDCK004
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Atomos USB-C 3.1 Powered Docking Station
Key Features
  • Offload Dock for Atomos Drive Caddies
  • Efficiently Offload Direct to Computer
  • Features Power Port for RAID Caddy Cable
  • USB-C 3.1 Connector Cable
A low-profile offload dock for your Atomos drive caddies, the Atomos USB-C 3.1 Powered Docking Station will be an elegant addition to your computer desk as well as compact accessory for your transport bag. It supports a single drive caddy at a time and efficiently offloads the drive contents direct to your computer via an integrated USB cable.
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Will this work with the Atom X drives?

Will this work with the Atom X drives?
Asked by: Anonymous
Yes it is a must
Answered by: raymond
Date published: 2019-02-27

is it the same speed as Atomos Powered Docking ...

is it the same speed as Atomos Powered Docking Station with USB 3.1 Gen 1?
Asked by: Piboon
Hello Piboon, yes, all of the Atomos USB Docking are buss powered.
Answered by: Atomos Expert
Date published: 2020-12-11

Is this USB 3.1 Gen 2 or Gen 1?

Is this USB 3.1 Gen 2 or Gen 1?
Asked by: Luke
USB-C 3.1, gen 1
Answered by: hectorm
Date published: 2021-08-31

Are there standard 5.25 inch drive bays that I ...

Are there standard 5.25 inch drive bays that I could install in my PC case that will read these SSD Mini's? If there was a SATA connection drive bay that I could install to read these SSD Mini's it would make my life a lot easier than having to sit the docking station on top of my chassis all the time.
Asked by: Cole
Hello Cole, the MINI SSD's are still a standard SATA connector so yes you can use any SATA bay readers, pretty much.
Answered by: Atomos Expert
Date published: 2020-05-15

Is it faster than usb3.0?

Is it faster than usb3.0?
Asked by: Piboon
The 3.1 is about 10% (NOT 10X) faster on sequential reads and sequential writes (the most meaningful measure if you're using best practices -- a freshly formatted disk to write then later read video files). For random reads/writes using high queue with high thread count, the numerical differences were meaningful (but may not show in practice for video work) and for random reads/writes using low queue and low thread count, a marginal difference is seen. Details follow. I ran CrystalDiskMark 7.0 using the same SSD (a Samsung EVO 850 480GB) with each dock (the ATOMDCK003 --USB A 3.0 and ATOMDCK004 --USB C 3.1) plugged directly into my HP Spectre laptop native ports. I used default settings, which produce 8 results (2 sequential read, 2 random read, 2 sequential write and 2 random write results, average of 5 tests for each result and using 1 GiB file size). The 3.1 was slightly faster on sequential reads and sequential writes -- 464 (8 queues, 1 thread) and 443 MB/s (1 queue, 1 thread) compared to 426 and 422 MB/s read speeds, and 465 (8 queues, 1 thread) and 438 MB/s (1 queues, 1 thread) compared to 431 and 429 MB/s write speeds. For random reads/writes using high queue with high thread count, -- 127 MB/s read vs. 24 MB/s -- call that a factor of 5, and 90 vs. 40 MB/s write speeds -- a bit more than a factor of 2 (32 queues, 16 threads for those numbers). For random reads and writes with 1 queue and 1 thread, the numbers were only marginally better for the 3.1 compared to the 3.0 (24 vs 22 read and 33 vs 27 write).
Answered by: Matthew
Date published: 2020-01-02
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