ADATA AHV300 EXTERNAL HDD 5TB BLACK

Description

ADATA AHV300 EXTERNAL HDD 5TB BLACK
5TB ? AHV300-5TU31-CBK 4713218465092
HV300 External Hard Drive
Measuring in at just 10.3 mm* thick the ADATA HV300 external hard drive is as thin as they come. It slips
easily into the pockets of briefcases and backpacks, making it ideal for people on the move. On the inside,
it packs up to 5 TB of storage, so it’s got plenty of space for all your media and everything else.
Sophisticated styling, four unique colors
With four colors to choose from – black, red, white
and blue – there is a color to suit just about any
personality.
Stylishly svelte
The 2 TB variant of the HV300 sports a super-slim
10.3 mm profile that will be pleasing to your eyes and
equally satisfying to grasp in your hands.
More space to back you up
In an era of 4K UHD and 8K video content
gigabytes just don’t cut it anymore. With up to a
massive 5 TB of storage space the HV300 has you
covered and ready to back up all your music,
movies, photos and more.
Features
? Ultra-slim design at just 10.3mm (only 1/2TB)
? Exclusive shock sensor protection
? 256-bit AES encryption
? HDDtoGO software free to download
Specifications
? Interface: USB 3.2 Gen1
? Capacity: 1TB/2TB/4TB/5TB
? Color: Red/Black/Blue/White
? Dimensions (L x W x H):
125.7 x 80.5 x 10.3mm / 4.9 x 3.2 x
0.4″(1TB/2TB)
125.7 x 80.5 x 19mm / 4.9 x 3.2 x 0.7″ (4TB/5TB)
? Weight:
139.8g / 4.9oz (1TB/2TB)
245.6g / 8.7oz (4TB/5TB)
? Warranty: 3 years
Capacity 1TB / 2TB / 4TB / 5TB
Color Black / White / Blue / Red
Dimensions (L x W x H) 1/2TB : 125.7 x 80.5 x 10.3mm / 4.9 x 3.2 x 0.4″
4/5TB : 125.7 x 80.5 x 19mm / 4.9 x 3.2 x 0.7″
Weight 1/2TB : 139.8g / 4.9oz
4/5TB : 245.6g / 8.7oz
Interface USB 3.2 Gen1 (backward compatible with USB 2.0)
Texture Plastic
Operating Temperature 5–50°C / 41–121°F
Operating Voltage DC 5V, 900mA
System requirements Windows XP / Vista / 7 / 8 / 8.1 / 10
Mac OS X 10.6 or later
Linux Kernel 2.6 or later
Accessories USB 3.2 Gen1 cable; Quick Start Guide
Warranty 3 years
Note 1. HDDtoGo free software only compatible with Windows.
2. Compatibility with specific host devices may vary and could be affected by system environment.
3. Connecting via USB 2.0 requires plugging in to two USB ports for sufficient power delivery. A USB Y-cable will be needed.
4. Please note that USB 3.0, USB 3.1 Gen1, and USB 3.2 Gen1 are in fact the same specification and feature the same exact performance capabilities. The USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF) recently rebranded USB 3.1 Gen1 to USB 3.2 Gen1. For more information about the change, please visit the USB-IF website at www.usb.org.
Measuring in at just 10.3 mm* thick the ADATA HV300 external hard drive is as thin as they come. It slips easily into the pockets of briefcases and backpacks, making it ideal for people on the move. On the inside, it packs up to 5 TB of storage, so it’s got plenty of space for all your media and everything else.

*The 1 TB and 2 TB variants of the HV300 feature a height of 10.3 mm, while the 4 TB and 5 TB variants feature a height of 19 mm.

Sophisticated styling, four unique colors
With four colors to choose from – black, red, white and blue – there is a color to suit just about any personality. What’s more, it has an elegant design that is guaranteed to impress, namely its eye-catching, glossy front cover surrounded by a beautifully textured frame.

Stylishly svelte
Just when you thought an HDD couldn’t get any thinner, it does. The 2 TB variant of the HV300 sports a super-slim 10.3 mm profile that will be pleasing to your eyes and equally satisfying to grasp in your hands.

Keep errors and bad sectors at bay
Lesser external drives continue to work even when dropped or encounter a shock, resulting in errors and bad sectors. With ADATA’s proprietary shock sensors, all drive activity will cease when a physical shock is detected. Once in the clear, activity resumes. You’re kept fully informed with a clear status indicator.

More space to back you up
In an era of 4K UHD and 8K video content gigabytes just don’t cut it anymore. With up to a massive 5 TB of storage space the HV300 has you covered and ready to back up all your music, movies, photos and more.

*The figures shown here are based on the 5 TB variant of the HV300.

Keep data safe with AES encryption
HDDtoGO software with AES-256 bit encryption keeps your important data safe from prying eyes. It can work without a CPU so it doesn’t affect hardware performance.

Proprietary HDDtoGO Data Management Software
External HDD FAQ

Q1: After the ADATA external drive has been formatted by a Smart TV, the drive then cannot be read by my computer. Is there a compatibility issue with Smart TV?
A: Some Smart TVs use the Linux file system format (or a format different from the Windows file system). Due to differences in the external hard drive format, computers with Windows operating systems will not recognize the drive. To use the external drive with your computer, use the computer’s operating system “Disk Management” to reformat the drive with a file system that Windows can recognize. (Formatting the hard drive will delete all of its contents, so back up all data before formatting)
Q2: Why does my data transfer sometimes stop in the middle of the process?
A: USB 3.0 external hard drives may require more current than a similar USB 2.0 device. So it is possible that the USB 2.0 connection will not deliver the required amount of power. If this happens, use both connectors on the Y cable to connect the drive to two USB 2.0 ports, in order to ensure adequate power for the USB 3.0 device.
Q3: When the hard disk is in use, halfway into a transfer I receive an I / O device error! How can I save the data I was working with?
A: If data transfer is interrupted, make sure that the error was not caused by a lack of power. If a transmission interruption occurs, please reconnect the device and retry the data transmission. In theory, data will not disappear because of interruptions in the transfer process.
Q4: I bought a USB 3.0 hard drive, and the computer with USB 3.0 interface can read the drive with no problem. But computers with USB 2.0 interface cannot read the drive. Are they incompatible?
A: USB 3.0 external hard drives may require more current than a similar USB 2.0 device. So it is possible that the USB 2.0 connection will not deliver the required amount of power. If this happens, use both connectors of the Y cable to connect the drive to two USB 2.0 ports, in order to ensure adequate power for the USB 3.0 device.
Q5: The USB cable that came with my hard drive has two connectors on one end. What are they for? Do they both have to be connected to the computer?
A: USB 2.0 connectors can each supply 500mA of current for use with an external hard drive. In high load conditions, instability may occur due to the drive trying to draw more than 500mA. In these instances, the second USB connector is provided to supply more power when needed. To use an external hard drive, the both connectors on the Y-cable can be connected to the computer’s USB interface slots, in order to avoid potential problems.
Q6: Why is my hard disk squawking, or making a lot of weird noise?
A: If you hear any unusual or loud noise emanating from your hard drive, we recommend you contact customer service for help in ascertaining the problem.
Q7: Do newly purchases hard drives need to be formatted? Which format is better?
A: New hard drives need to be formatted in order for the system to read and write data. The NTFS file system is recommended.
Q8: How do I partition a hard drive?
A: In Windows XP, you can partition disks through Control Panel / administrative tools / computer management / disk management. Select the installed hard disk, and press the right mouse button, and select the option to partition the drive.
Q9: What are the differences between SSD & HDD?
A: Solid State Drives (SSD) are storage devices like hard drives, but with much better performance, especially as regards random access speeds. But because of their higher price, they are often more suitable to be used as the drive from which the operating system is run. The slower speeds of HDDs mean they are likely to be used as data backup media, and for data archives.
Q10: How should I back up important data for secure storage? How long can it be stored?
A: Of the current varieties of storage media, including CD-ROM, hard drive, & SSD, none can offer secure permanent storage of data. Therefore, it is recommended that critical data be backed up on several different devices to spread the risk.
Q11: When I connect the external hard drive, the system asks me if I want to format it!
A: For the first time installation, system requirement for a format is normal. However, if the external hard drive has data, and the system asks you to format the drive when you connect it to a computer, then the external drive may not be installed correctly. Attach the USB power transmission line to the USB slot behind the computer, and ensure that the computer has sufficient power. Do not use a USB hub, extension cord, or other USB devices, as doing so may cause a power shortage and cause your computer to be unable to read the hard drive.
Q12: Why can’t my computer detect an external hard drive?
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.
Q13: Why is my actual capacity of the product less than what is marked on the packaging? How much less capacity is reasonable?
A: Differences in size shown are mainly due to differences in computer operating systems, the calculation method for an external hard drive capacity, and the Controller IC’s operations result in different ways. Generally, hard disk manufacturers usually calculate capacity based on the decimal system, and computer systems are actually binary. Hard drive manufacturer: 1KB = 1000 Bytes, 1MB = 1000KB, 1GB = 1000MB, 1TB = 1000GB Operating system: 1KB = 1024 Bytes, 1MB = 1024KB, 1GB = 1024MB, 1TB = 1024GB So for example, a hard disk marked as 500GB capacity is 500GB = 500 x 1,000MB x 1,000KB x 1,000Bytes = 500,000,000,000 Bytes, but in binary the capacity is calculated as 500,000,000,000 Bytes / 1024KB / 1024MB / 1024GB, approximately 465GB. Fastest method of calculation: the hard disk capacity x 0.93 = the approximate actual hard disk capacity
Q14: Why can’t I transfer 4GB or larger files to storage media? Why do I receive a “destination disk drive is full” message when I know there is still space available on the destination disk?
A: The Windows FAT32 file system supports maximum single file of 4GB only. To resolve this, storage media can be formatted to NTFS.
http://www.adata.com/us/ss/software-1/
http://www.adata.com/us/ss/software-3/
http://www.adata.com/upload/downloadfile/Datasheet-HV300_20191008.pdf
http://www.adata.com/upload/downloadfile/180329_-HDD%20start%20guide.pdf
http://www.adata.com/upload/downloadfile/hdd_2.PDF