Lightning deal just started, early access for prime members. Non prime will be able to access it in 25 minutes but shipping will apply from US
Found this previous deal for $160 from last year prime day.
1 Per account for lightning deals.
Lightning deal just started, early access for prime members. Non prime will be able to access it in 25 minutes but shipping will apply from US
Found this previous deal for $160 from last year prime day.
1 Per account for lightning deals.
Yes, or even just SSD + enclosure is much faster and cheaper than this.
m.2 sata is faster then this usb and cheaper then nvme
I don't recommend this. I have the 128GB one that I bought a couple of years ago and the latch mechanism is loose / broken so that you can't push the USB connector into a USB port without it flicking back in (I have only used it a couple of dozen times and kept it well). Really disappointed with this design.
The 64gb one i got 4 years ago still works fine :).
This model come with a Lifetime Limited Warranty
https://shop.westerndigital.com/en-au/products/usb-flash-driā¦
After going NVMe, nothing else can satisfy the urge for speed.
I think you NVME fanboys are forgetting the fact that this is a very portable and fast drive.
Sure an NVME drive is faster but it's also bigger and definitely not something you could carry around in your pocket.
It would take just under 12 mins to fill this Sandisk flash drive and if you need something faster than that, then maybe portability is not on your priority list which is fair enough.
cheers for listening to my rant
If no need for NVME, m.2 NGFF 2230/2242 enclosure is quite compact.
I'm using a MINIX NEO Storage M.2 SSD 240GB, which is a USB-C dock with a m.2 SSD inside. I could use it with my Samsung Note 9 to run as Samsung DEX, and also works well with my Microsoft Surface Book 2. I even opened it to upgraded the SSD to 1TB. It runs well with laptop, but Samsung Note 9 can't power it up without connecting the external power supply.
perhaps it'll be better (faster speed) and cheaper to create your own NVMe stick