1 TB External HDD Silicon Power Armor A80, USB 3.2 Gen 1, blue Review
20
·
Very good
Rating
4.0
Computers, 💾 Data Storage, 🖴 External Hard Drives, 💾 Data Storage
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Description of 1 TB External HDD Silicon Power Armor A80, USB 3.2 Gen 1, blue
SKU: 046-105Silicon Power SP010TBPHDA80S3B External Hard DriveSilicon Power SP010TBPHDA80S3B External Hard Drive securely stores personal information, multimedia and movie library in one place. This is a great alternative to a flash drive or cloud space. It is designed in a 2.5-inch form factor and is suitable for modern laptops and netbooks, game consoles. It not only allows you to save a terabyte of personal information, but also frees up RAM for more comfortable work.
Pros
- USB3.0 cost
Cons
- enormous sizes
Pros
- USB 3.0
Cons
- Unreliable plastic cover. The disc sometimes makes strange creaking noises. Terrible build quality and materials.
Pros
- - Solid, solid construction - Silence, very little vibration, low temperature in the load - Two USB cables (~8cm and ~75cm) - Not bright activity indicator
Cons
- - Slightly loose USB connector - Floating quality, there is a marriage. More details below.
Pros
- So, this concludes everything. Most notably, the cost, in spite of the fact that it contains my most preferred Toshiba product.
Cons
- Nothing.
Pros
- Outstanding physical build. There is no backlash, creaking, or gaps, and as a result, I believe that the thirty minute submersion time is pretty accurate. Two laces are provided, and a shorter lace can be easily secured with the other, which is a concept that is both intriguing and practical. When it comes to the actual operation, vibrations can only be felt (if you place your palm on a disk that is sitting on the table) during tests for random reading and during defragmentation, which are both moments when the head is flying all over the disk. The apartment's background noise at night (the home in the yard plus the double-glazed windows) is noticeably louder than during the day. Only by positioning your ear in close proximity to the box itself will you be able to hear it. To my regret, the USB 3.0 controller has not yet been obtained, and as a result, I can only evaluate USB 2.0; however, the bandwidth of this port is expected to determine everything else. In terms of power, it operates quietly and without falling off, and even if you connect a long complete cable to the connector on the front panel of the computer case, the total length of the wires to the connection on the motherboard is more than one and a half meters. This is true even if you connect a long complete cable to the connector on the front panel of the computer case.
Cons
- Only one body color will be available (for me, that color would be a dark black that is more neutral, like the A70 model). The interior of the Samsung hard drive is, in my opinion, a negative. Out of all the 2.5-inch drives available, I find that Hitachi best suits my needs. I really want to believe that this Sams won't let me down. In contrast to some of the other VZhD models, this one does not include a button for a rapid backup. Although it's not strictly a drawback, it is nonetheless a factor.
Pros
- Resistant to shocks, inexpensive, and does not heat up
Cons
- During operation, it makes a squeaking noise, and the side faces and plug for the USB connector are made of plastic.
Pros
- USB 3.0, large connection (not a tiny USB connector), and large and small cables are included with the rugged aluminum housing's package.
Cons
- There are plastic covers that are fitted onto the sides using two screws each. Be careful not to overtighten the screws because doing so will cause the plastic covers to break around the screws if they are tightened to an excessive degree.
Pros
- 1. Survived after falling from hands (1.4 meters) into the floor; the disc is in perfect condition at this time. 2. Portability (a USB 3.0 port on the side of the case would be appreciated) 3 USB 3.0 4. A snug plug for the port. It can be tough to get out sometimes if there are no nails present.
Cons
- 1. The metal case is difficult to hold. Because of this, he was able to get away from him)) 2. The sides are composed of a plastic material 3.
Pros
- Protected from drops, with two USB cords provided.
Cons
- The Samsung hard drive does not have the smallest dimensions and is quite heavy in comparison to other external hard drives of its size type.
Pros
- disk as it were. a million times over.
Cons
- If dependability is what you're after, you'll be disappointed to learn that it's not available here.
Pros
- two cables, shock resistance, USB 3.0, sturdy aluminum enclosure, and dependability
Cons
- faint whistling when writing or reading, thin side plastic pads
Pros
- Long and short wires for the USB 3.0 interface are available.
Cons
- Unfortunately, this model uses an HDD with a controller soldered on it, therefore connecting this HDD via the SATA interface will not work (apparently this applies to variants with a smaller volume as well). Not a deal-breaker, but I'd still like to have the chance just in case.
Pros
- There is no noise, there is no heat, there is a sensation of full reliability, a long and a short USB-USB cable are included, a short chord is plugged into the case of the drive, and there are no bright LEDs; only the USB connector is lit up.
Cons
- Both weight and size are important, but neither is essential. I would like there to be more variety in the body color options. In any case, the cover is already present in Taiwan; put it down or do something with it. The data was not lost when the exFAt file system crashed, but the disk had to be formatted since it became "write-protected" after the computer froze while it was writing to the disk. Although the data was not lost, the disk had to be reformatted. When using NTFS, I did not experience this issue at all. The disk (Win XP USB2.0) is invisible to proprietary recovery utilities that were downloaded from a remote location for some unknown reason.
Pros
- Two cables are included: a short one (which can be retracted into a nook in the case) that measures 10 centimeters and a longer one (which is 80 centimeters) that connects to the drive's USB 3.0 port.
Cons
- I haven't noticed any major ones yet, but it seems heavier and more numerous than usual. The connector is atypical currently, calling for a USB 3.0(Male-Male/A-A) cable rather than a micro USB cable.
