(tried get 10 volt from 2 usb, but failed)
To do this its not as easy as taking 2 USB port power connections and connecting them in series to try to get 10 volts, doing so would create a short circuit to the 5 VDC USB. There are chips and circuits out there that can double or raise voltages, but you cant take 5 volts from the same source and connect wires alone in series and increase the voltage.
I bought for example mainly out of curiosity a USB device charger that runs on 2 x AA batteries. I was like 2 x AA batteries is only 3 Volts... how is the output 5 volts... well I opened it up and took my oscilloscope to it and probed around and sure enough a single chip on a small PCB takes a 3 VDC input and outputs a 5VDC output. I used oscilloscope because to get the 5 VDC output I thought it might be a PWM output vs a constant 5VDC output in which 5 Volts is pulsed to the USB device to be charged. I didnt want to be pulsing my phone for example as well as I wanted to make sure that the output was in fact just 5 volts and not 6 to smoke the charging circuit of the phone etc, since only paying $1 for this device, quality can be very sketchy. But it was actually pretty well made for what it is. It has a clean 5 VDC output, but at the cost of AA batteries, its cheaper to just use a USB cable to an actual 5VDC USB wall adapter or connect phone to a desktop PC to charge from. Out of curiosity I put 2 brand new AA Alkaline batteries into it and ran my phone completely dead to get a full deep charge. The 2 x AA batteries were able to charge my phone from 0% to 78% and then the 2 x AA batteries were spent. the 2 x AA Alkaline batteries were at a cost of $1.25 and didnt even get a full charge.
Upon further testing of this cheap 5VDC USB charger I also discovered that even with nothing being charged at the other end the chip that takes 3VDC and generates 5VDC is always running with batteries in it. So if engineered properly it should have had a power switch added to it to turn it on and off to avoid draining out good batteries when not in use. To avoid drain you need to keep one of the 2 batteries out of it.
Other thing is that the 2 x AA batteries got very warm as it was charging the phone. This is because it has to pull more current at 3 VDC to make the 5 VDC and satisfy the current draw at 5 VDC, so the Alkaline batteries were in a heavy drain when in use to charge the phone.
If there was no electricity, I suppose someone could use this to charge a phone, but its very costly to use it was a phone charger. Perhaps with rechargeable batteries you could use it and go that route, but there are better devices out there like Pocket Juice that I bought that is a lithium battery pack and at a cost of just $8 that can charge without wasting money.
Now getting back to your issues
got desktop so I never checked the hard drive drive connection so on running pc pulled off ssd's sata and guess what exaclty same thing repeatable sound and screen freezes I'm so stupid why couldn't I figure out such simple thing... Then I get the sata=>usb going to try it(now, when I tried everything I'm almost certain). Sorry for english.
This desktop pulling off the SATA cable from the SSD,,, was this done while the computer was powered and running? What was the purpose to pull the SATA cable from this drive? I am guessing that maybe the language barrier might be why this doesnt make much sense right now, but with clarification I might be able to help you better with this.