Discover the cutting-edge features of the ADATA SC740 Portable SSD in our in-depth review! Explore its lightning-fast data transfer speeds, compact design, and robust durability, making it a must ...

Adata has brought a high-performance USB4 SSD drive onto the market at a good price. The data rates are also stable over a longer period and the thermal design works perfectly.

Our Verdict The Adata SE920 is an incredibly fast external SSD, provided you've got a USB 4 port. But it requires enabling potentially risky on-drive write caching and costs more than its speeds ...

The Adata SD810 has consistently fast transfer speeds and doesn't cost an arm and a leg. It's small, sleek, and dust- and water-protected, too, making it a great all-round portable SSD for gaming.

The ADATA SC750 external SSD is now available for purchase . It comes in three different capacities to suit varying storage needs: 500 GB, 1,000 GB, and a 2,000 GB version set to launch in Q3.

ADATA SD810 SSD: Starting at $89.99 (1TB), up to $149.99 (2TB) The ADATA SD810 is a no-frills portable SSD with a tough titanium chassis, fast USB 20 Gbps connectivity, and IP68 ingress protection ...

Adata’s handsome and unique USB 4 SSD is the fastest we’ve tested at 40Gbps, and is also relatively affordable. Recommended. The Adata SE920 is our second look at a 40Gbps USB 4 SSD and to be ...

What are the Adata SD810’s features? The Adata SD810 is a svelte USB 3.2×2, 20Gbps external SSD measuring around 2.84-inches long, by 1.72-inches wide, by 0.48-inches thick.

The Adata SE920 1TB External SSD is available for purchase in Europe. It is priced at 142 Euros on OpenShop, i.e., a competitive price for a device of its capabilities.

ADATA has launched its first USB4 SE920 external SSD, which supports Thunderbolt 3 and 4 and is backward compatible with USB 3.2 and USB 2.0. The company says performance can reach up to 3,800 MB/s ...

The ADATA SE920 has read/write speeds up to 3,800MB/s and 3,700MB/s, respectively. But that kind of speed also comes at a cost: the SSD generates more heat than most, so it requires active cooling.