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The HD710 Pro takes external hard drive durability further. We test it to beyond IP68 dust and waterproof standards, plus make sure it passes military-grade shock proofing with triple-layered protective construction. With up to 5TB capacity, this master of storage survival is your ally in keeping content safe whether your flavor is diving, hiking, biking, or simply taking a quick stroll
Beyond IP68 to withstand the unexpected
Takes shocks like a true warrior with military-grade toughness
Guarded by durable triple-layered construction
Exclusive Shock vibration sensing technology
Pick your capacity
Neat cable management
Ergonomic waterproof port cover
Use it with Your Game Console
The HD710 Pro can be connected to game consoles and be used as backup storage for games that are not currently being played.
* Actual loading times may vary depending on the game. Reformatting may be required for the external HDD to work with game consoles.
** Support for external storage devices varies by game console. Please click here to learn more.
Backup ToGo Smart Backup Software
Backup ToGo uses an algorithm to back all your data intelligently and with ease. Set your desired backup schedules and never worry about data loss again! What's more, Backup ToGo features a cloud backup function, which supports backup onto the cloud, local hard drives, and even on mobile devices. With Backup ToGo, users can enjoy a tool with an intuitive interface that makes data backup a snap!
| Capacity | 1TB / 2TB / 4TB (Black only) / 5TB(Black only) |
|---|---|
| Color | Yellow / Black / Blue / Red |
| Dimensions | 133.3 x 98.5 x 21.5mm / 5.2 x 3.8 x 0.8inch (1TB/2TB) 133.3 x 98.5 x 26.7mm / 5.2 x 3.8 x 1.01inch (4TB/5TB) |
| Weight | 270g / 9.5oz (1TB/2TB) 390g / 13.7oz (4TB/5TB) |
| Interface | USB 3.2 Gen 1 (USB 5Gbps) (backward compatible with USB 2.0) |
| Texture | Plastic |
| Operating Temperature | 5°C(41°F) - 50°C (122°F) |
| Operating Voltage | DC 5V , 900mA |
| System requirements | Windows 7 / 8 / 8.1 / 10 / 11, Mac OS X 10.6 or later (reformatting required for use), Linux Kernel 2.6 or later |
| Accessories | USB 3.2 Gen1 cable; quick start guide |
| Warranty | 3 year limited warranty |
| Remark |
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- A：
1. Safely Remove: Please use the "Safely Remove Hardware" function before unplugging the hard drive to prevent data corruption.
2. Avoid Collisions and Drops: When in use, please place the hard drive on a stable surface to avoid vibrations or impacts that could damage it.
3. Prevent Overheating: Keep the hard drive well-ventilated during use and do not place it in high-temperature areas or direct sunlight.
4. Stable Power Supply: Prioritize using the USB ports on the computer's main unit and avoid using unpowered USB hubs.
5. Be Mindful of Viruses and Information Security: When using the hard drive between different computers, please use antivirus software and protect your personal data.
- A：
The reasons for an external hard drive producing unusual noises could be aging, abnormalities in the circuit board, or read/write tracks. It could also be caused by the read/write head module inside the hard drive being displaced due to impact.
If the hard drive emits metallic clicking sounds and experiences slow read speeds or computer crashes, it is recommended to immediately back up your data, unplug the hard drive's power cable, and send it for repair.
- A： The external hard drive requires a start-up current of over 600 milliamps, however USB 2.0 can only provide a maximum of 500 milliamps. As a result, it is recommended that you use a Y-cable we using with a USB 2.0 host devices.
- A：
Backup ToGo does not support an encryption function. Use of built-in Windows encryption software BitLocker is recommended (click here to enable BitLocker encryption mechanism on Windows 10 devices).
- A： There are two general possibilities :
● Lack of power: The hard disk should be attached to the USB power cable connector into the USB slot on the back of the computer. Make sure your computer supplies enough power for the hard disk to run. Do not use a USB Hub, extension cord, or other USB devices together, because doing so may cause power undersupply, resulting in the external drive being unable to be read.
● Volume has not been added: In Windows XP/Vista/7 operating systems, go to Disk Management to confirm that the hard disk is installed.
