- Adata launches the SD820 and SC735 external SSDs for high -speed portable storage
- SD820 offers robust sustainability with transfer speeds of 2000 MB and up to 4 TB of capacity
- SC735 offers an ultra light design with USB-C and 1050 MB / S retractable speeds
Adata has announced two new external state discs for users – creators in particular – who need compact and portable storage.
The SD820s and SC735 are the latest additions to the external training line of Adata, each targeting different types of users.
The SD820 is the most robust solution, designed for outdoor users who are faced with occasional demanding conditions. It weighs 26.5 g and offers reading and writing speeds up to 2000 MB / s using USB 3.2 Gen2 X2.
The storage problem
The reader meets the MIL-STD-810G 516.6 standard for resistance to dust and water, and Adata says that it can withstand a short submersion as well as 1,22 meter drops.
Available in capacity 1 TB, 2 TB and 4 TO, the SD820 is designed by thinking of creators, in particular those working with large photo and video files.
The SC735 is more for the convenience of the trip. At 13.6 g, it is lighter than his brother and has a retractable USB-type-C connector, cutting cable.
It offers transfer speeds up to 1050 MB / s is available in capacity of 1 TB and 2 TB.
It is also tested for falling resistance and works with a wide range of platforms, including iOS, Android and Windows.
There is no words on prices or availability for one or the other of training, but you should be able to buy them very soon.
With photo and video resolution, mobile games and the size of the upcoming applications, there is certainly a market for external discs like the SD820 and the SC735, and this indicates a wider problem.
The storage of smartphones has not extended at the same rate as the average needs of the user, especially not with regard to budgetary and mid -range models.
Android 15 alone, for example, takes about 30 GB, leaving less space for the media and applications on many devices. Yes, photos and videos can (and should) be saved to the cloud, but many people like to keep copies on their devices.
I know someone who fights forever to free up space on their Android phone because their model came with a meager amount of storage available.
At the same time, many phones are shipped with USB-C ports which are still limited to USB 2.0 larger speeds, which makes direct transfers less practical.
This combination of slow ports and limited internal storage is exactly the reason why external SSDs like Adata’s new discs are starting to feel less like practical gadgets and more like daily necessities.
Until telephone manufacturers directly treat storage constraints, products like the SD820 and the SC735 will continue to fill a gap which should probably not exist in the first place.
