Batianda
Batianda 256GB 2 in 1 accessory USB 3.2 dual USB-C Type-A
A 256 GB dual-connector portable SSD with USB-C and Type-A plugs, reaching 450 MB/s read and 400 MB/s write speeds for fast file transfers between phones, tablets, computers and consoles
- Transfers files between USB-C and USB-A devices
- Reads up to 450 MB/s and writes up to 400 MB/s
- Drop-proof zinc alloy body with protective covers and leather case
- Works with Windows, Linux, Android and Mac OS out of the box
- 256 GB capacity in a compact, portable design
Product Identity
The Batianda 256GB dual-connector drive combines a USB-C and a USB-A interface in one solid-state device. It is built for people who move large media files between phones, tablets, laptops and consoles without carrying separate cables or adapters.
Upgrade Path
It replaces a standard USB 3.0 flash drive by delivering sequential reads up to 450MB/s and writes up to 400MB/s, roughly 10 times the throughput. The jump is worth it when you regularly transfer 4K video, high-resolution photo libraries or bulky project folders and need the shorter wait times.
Compatibility Check
Verify that your target devices have either a USB-C or a USB-A port and run Windows, Linux, Android or Mac OS. The drive ships formatted exFAT for cross-platform use and is backward compatible with USB 3.1, USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 hosts. It does not work with Lightning connectors.
Highlights
- Transfers files between USB-C and USB-A devices
- Reads up to 450 MB/s and writes up to 400 MB/s
- Drop-proof zinc alloy body with protective covers and leather case
- Works with Windows, Linux, Android and Mac OS out of the box
- 256 GB capacity in a compact, portable design
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
What physical space or port type does the 256 GB dual-connector drive need to plug into?
It requires either a USB-C port or a standard USB-A port; the zinc-alloy body fits both without an adapter.
How is the drive set up, and which step do users often skip?
Plug it in and it mounts immediately; the step many miss is reformatting from the default exFAT if the target OS needs a different file system.
What part of the 256 GB drive will need replacement first under heavy use?
The TLC memory cells inside the sealed casing will wear out after extensive write cycles; the drive itself is not user-serviceable.
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