
Monoprice 140407 SATA 6Gbps Locking Latch Cable 10-Pack
Ten locking-latch SATA III cables that max out your 6 Gbps bandwidth and stay seated through vibration, cable pulls, and every chassis swap.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 15, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
Notice a mistake? Let Us Know
Overview
Key Features
Data transfer speeds of up to 6 Gbps.
Each end features a straight connector with an attached locking latch.
With an attached locking latch to ensure that your connections do not come loose due to movement or vibration.
Provides maximum speeds from your SATA system, up to 6 Gbps when used with equivalent devices and controllers.
Note that SATA 6 Gbps cables are backwards compatible and can be used with SATA 3 Gbps and SATA 1.5 Gbps devices. However, the data transfer of the SATA subsystem will be limited to that of the slowest device. So, for example, if a SATA 6 Gbps cable is connected to a SATA 3 Gbps drive and a SATA 1.5 Gbps controller, the drive will be limited to a transfer rate of 1.5 Gbps.
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Locking latch provides mechanical retention that standard SATA connectors lack, preventing disconnection from vibration or cable tension.
- Full SATA III spec supports up to 6 Gbps throughput — no bottleneck introduced by the cable itself.
- Ten-pack pricing makes these cost-effective for NAS builds, server refreshes, or stocking a workshop.
- Backwards compatibility with SATA I and II means one cable type works across a mixed drive inventory.
- Straight-connector design on both ends suits standard motherboard and drive bay orientations.
👎 Cons
- 1.5-foot length is short for full-tower builds where SATA ports and drive bays are far apart — longer runs require a different cable.
- Both ends are straight only; no right-angle option in this pack, which limits routing flexibility in cramped or side-mounted bays.
- Black color with no length markings makes cable identification difficult in dense, multi-drive builds without additional labeling.
- Locking latch adds slight extraction resistance — requires deliberate press-and-pull to disconnect, which can be awkward in tight spaces.