Transfer files quickly with the SanDisk 1TB Extreme Pro USB 3.2 SSD Flash Drivefrom SanDisk. Equipped with 1TB of storage capacity, you have ample room to store a wide range of files. The USB 3.2 Type-A interface gives you read and write speeds up to 420 and 380 MB/s, respectively. The Extreme Pro is backwards compatible with USB 2.0, allowing you to use this on a variety of computers with ease. If you accidentally delete a file, the free-to-download RescuePro Deluxe software can assist in recovering your data, making the Extreme Pro the ideal portable solution for users who work in multiple environments or wish to backup important data.

1TB Storage Capacity    USB 3.2 Type-A Interface    Max Data Read Speed: 420 MB/s    Max Data Write Speed: 380 MB/s    Backward Compatible with USB 2.0    Includes RescuePro Deluxe Software

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. does it have led light indicator confirming recording when saving files?

A: No, there is no light that confirms when the file has been saved. It lights up when the drive is in use.

Q: 2. how to transfer external hdd to pc ?

A: You would need a USB adapter to connect the drive externally (http://bhpho.to/1kwyp4c) The linked Apricorn SATA Wire 3.0 Notebook Hard Drive Upgrade Kit includes software to assist you in copying your drive as well.

Q: 3. Will this flash drive work with a Mac OS X ?

A: It comes formatted for PC (fat-32) and it is ready for use on Mac OS X for both read and write. But if you need it be bootable on Mac, you need to format it to Mac format(GUID partition) by using the Disk Utility.

Q: 4. is this compatible with dell latitude E7240?

A: That question can be easily answered by someone who knows what you are talking about. I have no clue. Perhaps B&H can answer it since they sold you the drive.Enter an answer to this question.

Q: 5. Does this works with Microsoft surface pro 6

A: Yes, this SanDisk 1TB Extreme Pro USB 3.2 Solid State Flash Drive, would be compatible with the Microsoft Surface Pro 6.

Q: 6. Will this work on Linux?

A: The SanDisk 1TB Extreme Pro USB 3.2 Solid State Flash Drive is compatible with Linux so long as you format it in a Linux friendly format.

Q: 7. I think the picture is wrong. The picture says its the 3.0 USB stick, but the item is the 3.1 USB stick, they look different? Whats up with this, I dont want the 3.0

A: The picture is wrong. I just bought it last week. I have the 256 GB and it s a 3.1 USB and mine is silver, not black.Sorry that they posted the wrong pictureBTW, they also have the very same exact design and look, but it is the 3.0 USB. When you order, make sure you order the 3.1 USB. I would go by the spec's and not the picture to order

Q: 8. I would like to purchase this for my Blackmagic Cinema Camera. May I know what Reader shall I get to use for my iMac? Understand I need to purchase a thunderbolt cable too. Thanks

A: For the computer a Thunderbolt dock is recommended. This will be a good option:http://bhpho.to/1RdXFdW

Q: 9. How robust is the recovery software? A reviewer stated they lost 1 year of photos... can you recover full drive if it fails?

A: Recovery software might be able to recover a deleted file in some cases. If a drive fails you will not be able to recover it. USB sticks are not long term or high reliability storage they are meant for moving information from one system to another.

Q: 10. Will this work well for long (4+ hours) continuous multitrack recording on a laptop? I've had overheating issues with other usb flash drives where the recording will stop after a couple of hours.

A: Flash drives are not really designed for that kind of sustained use. The passive cooling and small surface area are not ideal for heat dissipation for a sustained use as long as 4 hours. My best advice is to get a proper portable SSD drive designed for those types of workflows. Something like the G-Technology 500GB G-DRIVE USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C mobile SSD BH #GT0G06052 would be far more suitable thanks to its Aluminum core which will prevent overheating and maintain high performance in sustained workloads.