Verbatim Keypad Secure USB-C Drive 128GB with AES-256 Hardware Encryption - Black

For professionals handling sensitive data on the move, the Verbatim Keypad Secure USB-C Drive offers a robust security solution. This 128GB portable SSD features a built-in keypad for PIN authentication and AES-256 hardware encryption, ensuring your files remain inaccessible without the correct code. Connect via USB-C (USB 3.2 Gen 1) for fast data transfers up to 5 Gbps, and use it across Windows, macOS, and Linux systems without software installation.

Key specifications

• Storage capacity: 128 GB
• Interface: USB-C (USB 3.2 Gen 1, up to 5 Gbps)
• Encryption: AES-256 hardware encryption
• Security: Built-in keypad for password protection
• Compatibility: Windows, macOS, Linux (no software required)
• Power: USB bus-powered
• Color: Black
• Dimensions: 123 x 76 x 10 mm
• Weight: 0.15 kg
• Operating temperature: 5°C to 50°C
• Certifications: CE, FCC, RoHS

Why choose it

The Keypad Secure drive eliminates the need for software-based encryption, which can be vulnerable to malware. Its physical keypad ensures that the encryption key never touches the host computer, providing a higher level of security for your data. The durable casing and shock resistance up to 400G protect the drive from accidental drops, making it a reliable companion for travel.

Ideal use cases

• Storing and transferring confidential business documents
• Carrying personal data such as financial records or medical information
• Securing backups of important files while traveling
• Sharing data between different operating systems without compatibility issues

Good to know

The drive includes both USB-C to USB-C and USB-C to USB-A cables, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of devices. An LED indicator shows drive status at a glance. With a storage temperature range of -20°C to 60°C and humidity tolerance from 20% to 90% non-condensing, it is built to withstand various environments. Please note that the keypad requires a 4-12 digit PIN, and the drive locks after several failed attempts to prevent brute-force attacks.