We are confident that Apple has followed a strategy when it comes to bringing the new USB-C port to its laptops. As you know, this port arrived more than a year ago with the first model of MacBook 12 inches. The news at the time was like a jug of cold water and is that everyone had something to say about this new port.
Some users loved the idea of a new, faster and reversible USB port, but others thought it was a nonsense that those from Cupertino started with a new idea of a USB-C port that would force us to buy over time. new external devices such as hard drives that squeeze the possibilities of USB-C.
We have started the article saying that we are sure that Apple has thought this very well and that before the MacBook Pros hit the market with this new port they launched the 12-inch MacBook so that peripheral manufacturers can adapt to the changes in So when the new MacBook Pro Retina model, which is expected in September, will be on the market, there are already countless products that make use of this type of port and therefore the MacBook Pro is as PRO as it can be by making use of new, faster peripherals.
On Apple's own website we are beginning to see devices like the one we show you today with a USB-C port. It's about the hard drive LaCie P'9227 Porsche Design 2TB with USB-C port. It is a hard drive that takes advantage of the new technology offered by the USB-C port and that also has a cut, as far as design is concerned, very much in line with the new adonized aluminum colors that Apple has brought to the market.
The one that we showed you in the images it is a 2 TB hard drive in gold color and made of adonized aluminum. Combining advanced features and a distinctive minimalist design, this drive offers speeds of up to 5 Gb / s for fast file transfers. Just drag and drop your movies, photos, music and data to store them. This unit also guarantees compatibility with Mac and PC that have USB 3.0 ports. thanks to the included USB-C to USB-A cable.
Its price is 189 euros with VAT and you can find it on Apple's own website