Anyone who routinely backs up their data has formed a healthy practice because there is no telling when bad luck will arrive at your doorstep, and you lose every single one of your important files in the blink of an eye. The problem is that data has picked up in size so dramatically that it has become increasingly difficult to keep up with the storage requirements as the prices of external drives have shot through the roof.
However, today is your lucky day because before Amazon Prime Day 2024 officially kicks off next month, you have the rare opportunity to invest in the Samsung T7 portable solid-state drive with 4TB of storage. In short, not only do you have immense freedom in transferring those large files to this SSD, but you can do it in quick succession, as the T7 boasts impressive data transfer speeds of 1,050MB/s. The Titan Gray finish is available for $299.99 after a 38 percent discount, which is excellent value considering what you are getting in return.
Compared to a regular external hard drive, Samsung’s T7 is 950 percent faster, and its slim form factor means that it will not take up any space in your pocket or your backpack. The metal enclosure also delivers incredible durability, as the portable SSD can withstand drops of up to 6 feet and is shock-resistant too. Samsung offers a 3-year limited warranty for this drive, but knowing the company’s forte is producing quality SSDs like this, we have faith that this one will last you for many years.
To avoid any compatibility issues, Samsung included a USB-A to USB-A cable, as well as a USB-C to USB-A one if you have an older computer or notebook. If you do not have to transfer tons of megabytes all at once or if you are on a tight budget, we recommend getting the 2TB version, which is available for $164.99 and can be yours in two extra colors, Red and Blue.
Get the Samsung 4TB T7 portable solid-state drive on Amazon
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About the author: Omar Sohail is a reporter and analyst for Wccftech's mobile section, specializing in the technology and business of the mobile industry. His expertise lies in the intricate hardware supply chain, covering developments in semiconductor manufacturing, chip lithography, and camera sensor technology.
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