Yes, the device is suitable for connection to a MacBook Air model A2337. It is USB-C compatible, which makes it easy to connect. However, you may need a USB-C to USB-C cable as the MacBook Air only has USB-C ports. The device is specifically designed for Macs, but also offers compatibility with Windows if required.
Simply reading the description helps.
The My Passport for Mac drive includes USB-C and USB-A cables so you can store the content of tomorrow with the Mac computers of today and yesterday.
Yes, no problem. It is best to format it as "exFAT", both operating systems understand this. You can do this with Apple's hard disk utility, for example.
Yes, you can, but for the same amount you get a Seagate Basic with 5 TB, which is also very fast with 140 MB/s. More memory and a very good real SATA Seagate Barracuda hard disk in the housing.
Seagate Basic (5 TB)
My goodness. It comes with a USB-A cable and a USB-C adapter. So you can connect it to a MAC in any case. You can see the scope of delivery here:
https://www.westerndigital.com/products/portable-drives/wd-my-passport-for-mac-usb-3-0-hdd#WDBA2D0020BBL-WESN
Taking a running hard drive in your hand is a very bad idea. This is not an SSD but a mechanical hard drive with rotating disks (!). There seems to be a fundamental misunderstanding. You can't get an SSD at this price.
I work on iMac, had the problem too and always when the computer went to sleep mode, I have configured it differently now, now it runs correctly, greetings Markus
You still need to format the hard disk
here a contribution :https://www.mynewsdesk.com/de/minitool/pressreleases/schnelle-formatierung-einer-externen-festplatte-fur-mac-und-windows-pc-3020564