CHF21.70 CHF0.17/1GB
SANDISK Ultra Dual Drive
128 GB, USB-A, USB-C
Questions about SANDISK Ultra Dual Drive
What would you like to know?
0 questions and answers
Helpful answer
I have the 128GB Sandisk Ultra Dual Drive and have just done a test with a folder (4.05 GB, 434 files).
- Writing to the stick via USB 3.0 (type A): 3:14 minutes (approx. 21MB/sec write).
- Reading from the stick via USB 3.1 (type C): 0:29 minutes (approx. 140MB/sec read)
- Writing to the stick via USB 3.1 (type C): 2:30 minutes (approx. 27MB/sec write)
Yes, that is possible. There is an eyelet on the side, opposite the slider. Attached is a picture: https://s.gravis.de/p...
Former employee
7 years ago
No. Here is a list of compatible products: https://kb.sandisk.com/app...
No, iOS does not (yet) allow this. Perhaps USB sticks will be supported with iOS13.
Does a beta user already know more?
Actually, it doesn't matter how the stick is formatted. Plug it into the computer and format the stick yourself with Fat32.
Former user
8 years ago
Helpful answer
Yep, works! The stick works with old school USB 3.x as well as with USB-C.
Former user
8 years ago
digitec
1 year ago
Yes, the SanDisk Ultra Dual Drive is compatible with iPhones as it has a USB-C port that can be used with USB-C enabled devices. However, iPhones with a USB-C port require a suitable adapter solution as they use Lightning by default. For iPhones with a Lightning port, an adapter is required to use the USB-C port. Alternatively, the USB-A port of the Dual Drive can be used with a USB-A to Lightning adapter, if available.
Automatically generated from the .digitec
1 year ago
Helpful answer
Yes, it is possible to save data, photos and other files from a MacBook to the SanDisk Ultra Dual Drive and then transfer them to a Windows laptop.
- The USB stick has both USB Type-C and USB Type-A ports, which makes it possible to transfer data between devices with different USB ports.
- The SanDisk Ultra Dual Drive is compatible with Macs and PCs, allowing for easy data transfer between these platforms.
- The high speed of up to 150 MB/s via USB 3.1 ensures that data transfer is fast and efficient.
Automatically generated from the .
Helpful answer
Hello,
Check the formatting of your stick. FAT32 only allows file sizes up to 4GB. With exFAT 512TB and with NTFS 256TB file sizes are possible.
Yes, of course it is possible to save files on the USB stick.
You would have to be a little more specific about "strange messages appear" if you want to be helped.
I have another smartphone, but smartphone Xiaomi Note 10 briefly googled: It has a USB C port. The connection itself certainly works. How to transfer the data is another question. In the Android operating system, activate USB debugging in the developer options for debug mode for the connection via USB -- and it will (hopefully) work.
I don't know, but I can imagine that the USB stick works with the Xiaomi Redmi Not 10. Both have a USB C port/connection. And the Lenovo tablet should also be USB compatible?
USB Sticks do get hot, yes. Since this seems like a steel finish (aluminium???), this seems even more possible. How much is "a few minutes"? Are you moving/copying a lot of data while it is plugged in?
Former employee
5 years ago
Helpful answer
Indeed, it can happen that there is a difference, but as you say, 22 GB still seems a bit high. I suggest you contact customer service with a photo of it. You can write your e-mail from here: https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc...
Helpful answer
On blue USB plugs, yes.
Data transfer up to 10 Gbit/s over USB3-type-A and USB-C connectors (1250 MB/s, twice the rate of USB 3.0). Thanks to Wikipedia.
Hello Stellaben,
No, the two products do not match. The Samsung mobile device has an older USB port and not the new USB Type C port.
It is recognised as a normal USB stick, so I think so!
23 of 23 questions