I have a Jeda HUB with their SSD I had used with a Model 3, that I no longer have. I now have a Model Y and obviously it can't be used with this vehicle. But I was thinking that I could probably still use the SSD if I put it in an enclosure or removed it from its metal HUB lid and put a cover on it. Has anyone else done this? Thoughts?
-
Want to remove ads? Register an account and login to see fewer ads, and become a Supporting Member to remove almost all ads.
Jeda HUB with Jeda SSD in 2023 Model Y
- Thread starter Resist
- Start date
shahryaran
Member
With the Jeda SSD? If so which one? If not, I already knew most other SSD's can be used with an enclosure.
shahryaran
Member
AS9.9.
Member
You may want to open your Jeda SSD and see the brand name, model number etc. This way you can google it and see if it is compatible with an enclosure (have yet to see an SSD that cant be used in an enclosure, unless it was prohibited by the size of it).
I have opened it up and doesn't look like a standard SSD setup. Also watched this video about it.
AS9.9.
Member
That is just an mSATA.
What is M.2? Keys and Sockets Explained
An M.2 SSD is “keyed” to prevent insertion of a card connector (male) to an incompatible socket (female) on the host. The M.2 specification identifies 12 key IDs on the module card and socket interface but M.2 SSDs typically use three common keys: B, M, and B+M
I see no reason why it would not work in an enclosure (not to mention it is already in an enclosure from Jeda). Get a mSATA enclosure to USB-C (or A idk what you have).
Yes, it's in Jeda's enclosure, which is designed for their HUB for the Model 3. I have a Model Y now and want to use this SSD in it and didn't want that big panel door, which replaces the HUB panel, flopping around in my glovebox. But like he said in the video it's an MSATA 58XT 4BGA 152, and I can't find anything about it either.That is just an mSATA.
What is M.2? Keys and Sockets Explained
An M.2 SSD is “keyed” to prevent insertion of a card connector (male) to an incompatible socket (female) on the host. The M.2 specification identifies 12 key IDs on the module card and socket interface but M.2 SSDs typically use three common keys: B, M, and B+Mwww.atpinc.com
I see no reason why it would not work in an enclosure (not to mention it is already in an enclosure from Jeda). Get a mSATA enclosure to USB-C (or A idk what you have).
Last edited:
AS9.9.
Member
You may just want to buy a mSATA enclosure on amazon (like $15). Worst case it doesn't work, and you can return it.
AS9.9.
Member
That's what I found. Worst case just return it.
I ended up ordering this, wish it came in black though.
Similar threads
