OTG USB C Pen Drive | 64GB Dual Interface for MacBook Android

This dual flash drive is a USB C flash drive that also has a standard USB-A plug. It's made for moving files between your newer devices, like a MacBook or Android phone, and older computers. You won't need an adapter. Its metal body makes it hold up well. Features and Benefits - USB-C and USB-A plugs - Connects to many devices, from an iPhone 15 to a desktop PC. - Fast USB 3.2 Gen 1 - Reads files up to 400MB/s. This is good for quick Android phone backups or moving big files. - OTG (On-The-Go) feature - Lets you plug the drive into a compatible phone or tablet to see and manage files directly. - Plug-and-play design - It's a simple dual USB drive that works right away. No software installation is needed. Applications - Move a presentation from a library's USB-A computer to your personal USB-C laptop. - Make space on your phone by backing up photos and videos while you're out. - Share project files easily with co-workers, no matter what ports their computers have. Write Cycles (Active Use) The longevity of a flash drive during active use is measured by its write cycles. This refers to how many times data can be written to and erased from the drive before its performance degrades. While specific numbers for this 64 GB pen drive are not provided, typical flash drives can withstand thousands to tens of thousands of write cycles. High-speed transfer capabilities, as found in this product, do not inherently extend or reduce the number of write cycles. Data Retention (Passive Storage / Cold Storage) Data retention refers to how long a flash drive can hold data without power, also known as passive or cold storage. While exact figures for this USB C flash drive are not specified, flash drives generally excel in this area, capable of retaining data for many years, often a decade or more. This makes them suitable for long-term archiving of important files. The metal material of this product provides a robust physical enclosure for the stored data. What usually kills a flash drive first? The most common causes of flash drive failure are physical damage and improper ejection. Bending or crushing the drive, especially if it’s made of less durable materials, can damage the internal components. Improperly removing the drive without safely ejecting it can corrupt the file system or the drive itself. While this 64 GB pen drive features a durable metal casing, it is still susceptible to these issues. Wear and tear from excessive write cycles can also eventually lead to failure.