Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

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Question: Does the kit come with a short sata cable for the 2.5" drive?
Document: Assembly silly easy, (1) 2.5&#34; ssd & (2) memory modules. Prob took longer to take apart than assemble parts! Had ordered a Display port/DVI cable to connect to LCD. On the always exciting/scary startup I got a BLANK SCREEN!!! Freaked out a little but then saw the power light w/ 3 blinks, off, 3 blinks. Went to Intel support & they adv memory problem!
Great product with mSATA drive (Crucial m500 240 gb msata drive works flawlessly running Windows 7 Pro). However, I got this item to use a 2.5&#34; SSD drive and this is where it got quite frustrating.
I previously purchased the D34010WYK earlier this month. This model (D34010WYKH) is the near identical except that it is 1.95&#34; tall (vs. 1.36&#34;) and can fit a 2.5 SATA laptop drive (SSD or HD) in addition to the standard mSATA drive.
It never skips a beat when decoding video or moving through menus.However the making of this device is the inclusion of an IR port. It worked virtually out of the box (after getting the Intel drivers) with my Logitech Harmony One, and after some XBMC configuration I have every button on the remote working like a charm.Finally, an enlarged chassis for 2.5&#34; drive compatibility is the icing on the cake.
I put these drives into an external USB3 enclosure and the Intel NUC recognized the drives in the enclosure. I don't believe I have a defective unit -- a 2.5&#34; Hitachi 320 GB platter drive into the SATA connector is recongized by the NUC.Looking online, I see that one reviewer had success with a 2.5&#34; Intel 530 SSD.
Overall, a very nice desktop that takes almost no space and is very quiet. The i5 processor is plenty powerful for anything you want to do. I did some video transcoding and it performed quite well. The fact that it has a 2.5&#34; slot for a hard drive is very convenient. Although the price of mSata drives is dropping fast.One very important and caution inducing  issue is installing a wireless network card.
With Linux, and now even Android via Console OS entering the PC experience, the NUC is the place to be if you want a small PC. Hey, that rhymes! Go with the H-version (H in the last letter of the model) if you want the 2.5-inch drive bay. I prefer that model, though I run an app that lets me power down the hard drive when I'm not using it... so it's just as quiet as the non-HDD version.
I wanted a pure Intel configuration to start with.I ordered the i5 version because I do a lot of video encoding plus the i5 has the Intel 5000 graphics instead of the 4400 graphics. I think the i3 version would be just fine for everyday use. I already had a Kingston 120GB SSD drive on the shelf so I went with the larger NUC that supports a standard 2.5-inch HDD or SSD. I also like the flexibility of using standard laptop drives versus mSATA.
I bought to use as a HTPC (home theater personal computer). It has room for a 2.5 ssd/hdd.The problems i had were:&#34;1. It does not support 4k playback. I've tried several 4k video sources and all were very sluggish video playback with terrible FPS rates.2. It is not quiet as i would like it.So i had to return it.
Finished with a wireless 2.4 Ghz Logitech keyboard/mouse. Physical Installation was easy and just requires phillips (+) screwdrivers. Windows 8.1 was very easy to install via a USB flash drive (google it).
Answer: It's a slide in connection. not a cable. The same as putting the drive into an external enclosure. You don't need to buy anything else if that is what your are asking.