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#21
Here, I found what I was asking, so such thing does exist?
2 eSATA 2 SATA 3 0 to PCI E PCI Express Card Adapter Converter 6 0Gbps ASM1061 | eBay
So if I install it on my pc, and I connect an SSD to it, the SSD should work closer to the sata3 (6 GB/s) performance?
*Do you think I will need to upgrade my generic "500w" psu ?
You can also look to something like this which interested me but I've not pulled the trigger on.
Amazon.com : Syba Dual Slot 2.5-Inch SATA III HDD SDD Caddy RAID PCI-Express Card (SD-PEX40044) : Electronics
I would steer clear of that one for several reasons. It's a flea-bay vendor and it's easy to get burned when dealing with them. It says nothing about a warranty and has only a 60 day return policy and you get to pay the shipping upon return. Not all PCI-e to SATA III adapters can be booted from and this one doesn't say whether it can be or not.
The one linnemeyerhere suggested can be booted from (I had to glean that tidbit from the reviews, though) but it may be necessary to install it while installing Win 7 to do so (that's what has to be done to be able to boot from my HBA card) which can be a tricky process, depending on how computer savvy you are. It's also from one of Amazon's Marketplace vendors. These are independent vendors that use Amazon to advertise their wares and broker orders. If you have problems with one of them, Amazon normally will not back you up, expecting you to deal directly with the Marketplace Vendor. I checked the vendor reviews for this vendor, and, after weeding out the product reviews (too many people do not understand the difference between a vendor review and a product review), I saw a pattern of late and non-delivery issues showing up with the vendor frequently blaming the carrier for the problem. For that reason alone, I would steer away from this product.
The fact is, you have an older system so there is only so much improvement you can make to it. You would gain very little additional performance to an SSD from adding an HBA or SATA controller card. In fact, it probably would reduce your overall boot time because most, if not all, of those cards have their own BIOS that has to be loaded in separately. That is true with my HBA card. It's not a problem for me since I reboot only occasionally—otherwise, I run 24/7—and I needed the extra SATA ports for storage HDDs. I strongly suggest just getting the SSD only. By itself, it will speed up system boot and program loading significantly.
Unless the PSU is already having issues, no. SSDs draw considerably less power than HDDs.
Thank you very much.. btw Amazon does not ship to my country so nvm
For example only to give you an idea for options, understanding each country has source issues.