WD Western Digital 5TB My Passport Ultra Blue Portable External Hard Drive HDD, USB-C and USB 3.1 Compatible - BFTM0050BBL-WESN

Good! hope will be long lasting

NOT WORKING LONGER DEIVE POWER SHORT WITHOUT USING ITEMS. USE ONCE TRANSFR DATA AND KEEP WHEN TRY TO RECONNECT DEVICE FOUND DAMAGE ON SHELF

extrememly slow just after few month and not even 1 tb data

I had 2T of video footage recorded over 3 months all on this drive. The drive crashed once and now can’t access anything. There goes 3 months of work recording videos, all gone. And the repair tools won’t work either.

Perfekt for Time Machine

Molto capiente, silenzioso, piccolo, usb C e WD.

Using it good

i'm an it professional and i use this disk for several things. (read below) i think this is the best value for your money as a backup disk. it's not the best because that would be getting a docking station and an internal disk that way you know 100% what type of disk is in the inside. Also it has a usb-c port instead of regular usb-a port or mini or what ever. That's the best connection you can get for something you are going to be connecting and disconnecting a lot. in fact i just returned a different version of this disk because id did not have usb-c .. And before you ask yes you can use a usb-c to usb-a cable and adapter without any problems. it's 100% compatible with all operating systems And performance is way better then non usb-3 spinning disks. I use this disk to backup my nvme 970 pro in all my laptops. And the two 970pro's i use as fast external storage.. That's write i have several external backup disks. This physical spinning rust disk or mechanical hard drive is only for home use as a bulk backup or when i need to transfer large files like movies to watch somewhere in house. The benefit is i don't have to care about wearing out my SSD. in my case not a real problem as i use MLC ssd's instead of TLC or even QLC. But still i am paranoid when it comes to storage. i have partitioned the disk and use different filesystem types for different operating systems. exFAT if i need to read/write on windows and Linux and macos. And a ext4 partition to only use on Linux. i like to use native filesystems when i do a lot of read/write on a partition. Most if not all the times where i need to access a partition on different operating systems it's small data like documents. The least discriminating operating system is Linux that's what i use to format and partition all my disks using Gparted. But i suppose you can do that on windows ?

Forks flawlessly. Very compact as well. Can be ran by an android phone. Excellent.