Iphone Native Password Manager

[0 to 95%] Works great but the app requires periodic password input from my iPhone instead of touch

[Apple HomeKit] If you lose the spotlight password, the instructions do not tell you how to reset the password

[2.235 lb] I use this more than my native lens, it gives better color and better views.

Works just fine. Adapters provided to use 5/8" instead of the native 3/8".

[5.3] Various Password and If you forget Keep them in a secret journal

[AMD R6 Graphics] Works great. But it asks me for a password and I don't have it. Can you help me. It's for some movies.

[0.46 lb] Love Touch ID feature rather than having to enter computer password for many functions.

[5.3 x 4 x 1.3"] Well made and a better password protect than previous. Faster and a lot better than the Extreme version 2TB that I have.

[USB Bus Power] Does exactly what it's supposed to do, and sounds good doing it. I've got zero complaints about the function. Two annoyances though: 1 - LIGHTS A red one for phantom power and another blinky fella under both the small volume knobs. Can't leave it plugged in overnight or my room lights up. Can't put tape over them either :/ I may try to tear it apart and unsolder the LEDS... 2 - It's a thing to attach fake storage to USB devices now and put the device's manual in it. Kinda cool. Until your monitor and audio interface and other audio interface all have manuals filling up the sidebar of OS file manager... it's just gross. Disabling in device manager only lasts until you change the USB port. I suppose you could plug it into every port on your pc and disable it for each to cover them all... Whatever. Not required and it's just clutter.

[Yes] This encrypted flash drive allows you to create a password (7 - 16 digits) that needs to be entered to access it's contents. No device will recognize this flash drive unless the password is entered first. Though there is a simple set of instructions included on how to set Admin and User passwords, I found them a little difficult to follow. The manufacturer, Apricorn, has a YouTube channel. I recommend beginning with the video: Aegis Secure Key 3.0 Tutorial 1: GETTING STARTED. Apricorn's YouTube channel also has easy to follow instructions on how to use the advanced security features of this drive. Once the drive is set up and you are able to open it, the Aegis Secure Key has a user manual in several different languages loaded on it. The Aegis Secure Key drive has a metal body and an internal rechargeable battery. It comes formatted for use on PCs and Android smart televisions. It comes with a thick rubber case that the drive slides into. I've only had mine for a two weeks. But haven't encountered any problems with it. I recommend the Apricorn Aegis Secure Key.