
How much content can you hold with your fingertips? With the Crucial X6 Portable SSD, the answer is: A lot! Whether you’re downloading videos for off-line travel, organizing family photos, collaborating with classmates, or heading off on a great adventure, the Crucial X6 features up to 1TB of portable storage capacity and is ready to go wherever you do.
Q: What is the maximum read speed of the Crucial X6 SE portable SSD?
A: The maximum read speed for this SSD is 800 megabytes per second.
Q: Does the Crucial X6 portable SSD have data encryption?
A: Yes, this SSD features data encryption.
Q: How durable is the Crucial X6 portable SSD?
A: The Crucial X6 is tested to withstand a drop from 6.5 feet, and is also shock, vibration, and extreme temperature resistant.
Q: What is included with the Crucial X6 portable SSD for compatibility with older computers?
A: The Crucial X6 portable SSD comes with a USB-A adapter for older computers.
Q: How much data can this Crucial portable SSD hold?
A: This SSD can hold up to 1TB of data.
A: Yes you can copy documents and photos without loosing any data.
Q: Can this device be connected to an android phone and tablet for transferring photos/documents?
A: Hello Darbfred, thanks for getting in touch, Yes, This device is compatible and can be connected to an android phones and tablet for transferring files, just ensure that SSD is formatted in exFAT file system. The recommended format is exFAT, which is widely supported by most android devices. If you need any more information or support, please contact us back through the link below. https://www.crucial.com/support/contact - The Crucial Team
Q: Would this be ok for transferring/storing photos & videos from a older iMac 2009 Thanks
A: My apologies: your 2009 iMac does NOT have a Thunderbolt port. So, my prior recommendation that all you need is Apple's Thunderbolt 2 to 3 adapter won't help here. Your 2009 iMac has just Firewire 800 in addition to USB 2.0. Firewire 800 is also slow, albeit a bit better than USB 2.0. Still, to connect Firewire 800 to this portable SSD's USB-C connection is an even more complicated proposition, requiring an Apple Firewire 800 to Thunderbolt 1 or 2 adapter, then from the Thunderbolt 1 or 2 adapter to Thunderbolt 3 (which is compatible with USB-C). The retail price on that first adapter is $29, then $49 for the second adapter. And Firewire 800 is still slow. Here is what I would do: - if you bought a new Mac and it has an ethernet port, see if you can use Migration Assistant to pass the data between the two Macs via ethernet. - if you cannot use Migration Assistant, buy this portable SSD and use the USB adapter that comes with it to try passing your photos and videos via your old iMac's USB 2.0 port. It might or might not get you there in a reasonable amount of time, depending on how many gigabytes of files you need to move.