Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Can you have 1 active eSATA and 1 active SATA or do they have to be either all external or all internal?
Document: This ASMedia 1061 based controller works nicely on my PC, no issues so far.CrystalDiskMark indicates 370+MB/s for both sequential read and write, which is the most I would expect off a PCI-Express rev 2 x1 interface. Having internal SATA ports and being configurable is a plus, since I am really using it as an internal controller for the moment. It can also detect drives attached during boot, although I have not tried booting directly off an external drive.
Very reasonably priced. Worked flawlessly as a high-speed AHCI-compliant eSATA adapter on my Debian Linux 7.0 system. No kernel tweaking required. Lets me send data to my external hard drives 5X as fast as USB2.0. [And if I had a faster external drive, I'm sure the adapter could keep up.]
I have this installed in my newly built Hackintosh. It worked out of the box with no kext editing or bootloader changes. I moved the jumpers over to the eSATA position and it sees my external devices with no problems. I don't think Mac OS X has support for eSATA hot swapping (as no stock Macs include it), so swapping drives is probably out of the question. But I have no need for that.
The controller is competitively priced. The instructions are Chinglish. There are jumpers to control whether ports are internal or esata. The instructions for changing the jumpers are not intuitive. After installation my computer would not boot. I received a memory error message. The problem turned out to be a conflict with the network boot capability that my Lenovo came standard with. I disabled the network boot capability and it worked fine. If you need to be able to boot from a network then this card may not be for you.
Easy to install and initially a great value way to add additional drives to your machine. However with 5 minutes of booting my machine the system would blue screen and restart. Tried updating the drivers, and swapping which drives were active on the card but continued to have issues until the card was uninstalled.
Gee what a pleasure to install this card and unlike others I tried; &#34;It Works&#34;Very simple install; just follow the instructions on the possible need to change the jumpers. By default, the jumpers are set for the two inside sata ports to be active.Great service and value from Syba and Amazon
Nice little addition.UPDATE: I should add that I had an issue connecting an LG HD DVD/Blu-ray combo drive to this card. The drive was reporting it had a disc in the drive with zero size. Switching to my onboard SATA solved the issue. It's possible these have an incompatibly with optical drives.
This was an no brainer  low cost SATA 3 with  raid I use it in my music media server to run a 1tb (2x500gb)  RAID While I had  A Raid capable mother board I was unable to configure the onboard raid to be secondary storage, The Syba solved the problem perfectly as it took over as RAID control  and left me 2 more SATA ports on the MB for my hot swap trays.
I was giving new life to a couple of four year old ASUS P6T Deluxe V2 motherboard based systems. The ASUS P6T Deluxe V2's had onboard support for SATA II but I wanted to add SATA IIII in order to support a Samsung Pro 840 SSD at full speed. I just plugged in the Syba SD-PEX40049 and connected a couple of SATA III drives. I booted the system and all devices were recognized.
I installed this card on an HP DC7900 PC that has only SATA on the MB. I had purchased a 3TB 6Gbps SATA III HDD that I wanted to run JBOD inside the case for storage. However, when the PC attempted to boot with the card installed and the 3TB HDD attached, I got a BIOS error message: "110-Out of memory space for option ROMs", which is defined by HP as "Recently-added PCI expansion card contains an option ROM too large to download during POST."
Answer: There are jumpers on the board to configure any combination of two active ports.  So yes, you can have one of each.