In fact, for the longshoremen, globalization has been nothing but a blessing. Full-time West Coast dockworkers who load and unload ships make on average nearly $100,000 a year, while clerks who keep track of cargo movements average $120,000. Not only does the medical coverage for active longshoremen require no out-of-pocket expenses, but the same holds true for retirees.
1) Connecting the SATA power cable. The SATA power cable is an obviously wired cable that comes from your power supply and ends in a thin, black plug. Just plug that into the appropriate place on the back of your optical drive. 2) Connecting the SATA data cable. The SATA data cable is a thin cable terminating on both ends in an L-shaped connector that probably came with either your drive and/or your motherboard. Plug one end into a free SATA port on your motherboard, and the other end into the port on the back of the drive.
A SATA connection is a serial connection, and the data connector has four lines: two for the signal (one each way), and two for power (hot and neutral). SATA cables have smaller connectors, and the wires are housed in a protective sheath that's about 1/6 (rough guess) of the width of an ATA ribbon cable. In addition, SATA technology allows for much faster speeds than ATA was going to be able to allow.