Two twenty-terabyte bays, and the largest supply named here
Inateck dual-bay SATA dock, USB 3.0 with UASP, offline clone, RGB, 2 × 20 TB, 12 V/3 A supply
The dock with the biggest bays and the biggest supply on this shelf — two 20 TB drives and a 12 V/3 A adapter — and lights that say which of those two states the drives are in.
Specifications
- Bay count
- Two — stated in the title as a dual bay docking station taking 2 × 20 TB drives
- Supported drive sizes
- 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch — stated in the title and in the fourth bullet, which says the product is compatible with almost all types of 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch HDDs and SSDs on the market
- Supported drive interfaces
- SATA hard discs and solid-state drives — stated in the title. No SATA revision is named
- Solid-state slot support
- Not published on the listing — no M.2 position is named. Solid-state drives are supported in the two SATA bays and no separate slot exists
- Offline cloning
- Stated — the second bullet says the docking station is equipped with offline cloning and that a computer connection is not required. No press duration, no capacity rule and no failure signal is published
- Interface standard
- USB 3.0 — stated in the title and in the third bullet, which adds UASP support and hot-swapping
- Stated link rate
- Not published on the listing — no figure in gigabits per second appears in any bullet. The third bullet says the dock supports not only USB 3.0 but also UASP, which it credits with even faster transfer speeds, and gives no number. It is the only dock on this shelf that publishes no rate at all
- Connector type
- A USB 3.0 Type-C data cable is listed in the fifth bullet as part of the package. The socket on the dock itself is not described
- UASP support
- Stated — the third bullet names UASP alongside USB 3.0 and hot-swapping. No percentage and no condition is published
- Power supply
- A 12 V/3 A adapter — listed in the fifth bullet as part of the package. It is the highest current rating published on this shelf
- Per-bay controls
- Not published on the listing as per-bay — the first bullet describes RGB LEDs that blink quickly when a drive is working and change to a breathing pattern when the drives are idle or removed. No switch and no individual bay control is named
- Amazon reference
- B0D1QKZWRS (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 6976521110525
On the listing
An RGB USB 3.0 and USB-C port drive docking station with offline cloning for 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch SATA HDDs and SSDs, dual bay, taking 2 × 20 TB, with UASP support; RGB LEDs that blink quickly when a drive in the dock is working and change to a breathing pattern when the drives are idle or removed; offline cloning with no computer connection required; support for USB 3.0 and UASP for faster transfers, with hot-swapping supported; compatibility with almost all types of 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch HDDs and SSDs on the market; and a package containing the docking station, a user manual, a 12 V/3 A power adapter and a USB 3.0 Type-C data cable.
Twenty terabytes a bay, and three amps to run them
The two largest numbers on this shelf are on the same page, and they belong together.
The title claims 2 × 20 TB. The fifth bullet lists a 12 V/3 A adapter.
That pairing is the reason to take the capacity claim seriously. Two 20 TB mechanisms are the biggest, hungriest drives sold, and the moment they both spin up is the peak load a dock ever sees. An adapter chosen to just about cope is how a dock ends up dropping a drive halfway through a copy.
Two of the seven docks in this hub publish an adapter rating. This is the higher of the two, and it is on the dock making the largest capacity claim. The specification is at least internally consistent, which is more than can be said for the four pages here that state a capacity and never mention power at all.
The lights, explained
The first bullet describes two states: LEDs blinking quickly while a drive is working, and a breathing pattern when the drives are idle or have been removed.
That is a small piece of documentation doing real work. The commonest question with a dock is whether it has finished, and the commonest way of answering it is to stare at a light and guess. Two named patterns settle it from across the room.
What is not described is a failure state — one dock on this shelf publishes what a failed copy looks like — and no switch is named for turning the lighting off, which one other dock here offers.
The clone, in one sentence
The second bullet says the dock is equipped with offline cloning and that a computer connection is not required.
That is the whole of it. No press duration. No capacity rule. No note about what happens to the destination.
The other cloning docks in this hub do better: three of them state the capacity condition and two describe the button press. Here the function is named and the operation is left to the manual.
This site describes the function as duplication rather than as a way of keeping files safe. A clone is a copy of one moment on the same desk, and the rules that govern it — destination at least as large, everything on it overwritten — come from the maker’s own instructions, which on this page are not on the page.
The link rate that is missing
No link rate.
Every other dock on this shelf publishes a figure, and every one of them says 5 Gbps or 10. This listing says USB 3.0 and UASP and calls the result faster, without a single number in gigabits per second.
USB 3.0 implies a five-gigabit class link, which is what the rest of the shelf publishes for the same designation. But implication is not publication, and this is the one page here that leaves it to be inferred.
Before ordering
Read the manual before the first clone, because the page does not carry the rules. Note there is no switch for the lighting if the dock is going in a bedroom. And take the supply rating as the reason to prefer this over the cheaper docks if two large mechanisms are going to run at once.
Availability
Priced from 43 € to 46 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the American Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
In the British Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.