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1. #BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION FOR MAC#
2. #BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION UPDATE#
3. #BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION PORTABLE#
4. #BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION PRO#
5. #BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION PASSWORD#

PCMark StorageĪvailable in a range of colors, the newly released WD Passport remains a staple for consumers looking for a reliable portable storage solution. As one can see, the portable drive scores very closer to its larger cousin. The test between these two highlights the difference in form factors. PCMark is a test for PC devices so instead of testing the Mac formatted My Passport (which would result in very similar results) we tested the recently refreshed WD My Book. Here, the new WD My Passport (PC version) recorded a PCMark score of 2,227 and a bandwidth of 8.06MB/s. While there are multiple categories that PCMark tests (including typical work usage, home usage, and creative usage), we will only be looking at Storage benchmark, which tests the performance of any drives installed in the system (including portable/external drives), leveraging traces recorded from Adobe Creative Suite, Microsoft Office and a selection of more popular video games to measure real-world performance differences between storage devices. This is a tool that calculates the performance at the system and component level and most often represents typical home user workloads for all types of PCs, tablets, mobile workstations, and desktops storage solutions. To further test the performance of the new WD My Passport, we tested with PCMark on the Z640 workstation.

#BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION FOR MAC#

The My Passport for Mac was able to hit 101.9MB/s write and 107.3MB/s read. To test the My Passport formatted for Mac, we used the BlackMagic disk speed test on a current generation MacBook Pro. Looking at our 4K random throughput the WD Passport (PC) gave us 37.5 IOPS write and 75.13 IOPS read. Looking at 2MB sequential speeds the WD My Passport was able to reach 105.44MB/s write and 109.48MB/s read, while 2MB random speeds hit 66.59MB/s write and 48.94MB/s read. To this end, we tested the PC version of the WD portable storage solution using our HP Z640 Workstation using the USB 3.0 port. The newly designed WD My Passport caters towards a mainstream consumer base, so the results of our performance will reflect that demographic. Due to its shiny build, it is also fairly easy to smudgeĬonnectivity and power of the WD Passport remain the same as the previous version with simply a bus-powered USB connection for the PC version and the Mac version. That said, l ike the My Book, the My Passport features a new textured groove horizontal/diagonal design that wraps around the device while the WD branding is imprinted on front-facing side of the portable drive.

The My Passport line looks identical to the new WD My Book (only smaller), as WD is moving towards a more streamlined look for their external storage portfolio.

#BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION PASSWORD#

The My Passport portable drives also feature password protection and hardware encryption.īoth the My Passport and My Passport for Mac portable hard drives come in capacities of up to 4TB ($79.99) and backed by a 2-year limited warranty. the cloud), the latter which is useful for increased protection and disaster recovery. It also allows them to automatically protect and back up their files to both on-premise and off-site (i.e. The new WD Passports come bundled with WD’s backup software, giving users a versatile way to manage their files via an easy-to-use, yet powerful interface.

Like all WD storage solutions, the My Passport (PC) leverages automatic backup with the included WD Backup software, while the Mac version is Time Machine ready. This re-release is highlighted by a new modern design that features a textured underside and is available in six distinct colors: Black, Yellow, Red, White, Orange and Blue for the Passport PC version, and just Black for the My Passport for Mac.

#BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION UPDATE#

Sorry I'm a brand new Mac user coming over from PC and am having a hard time understanding how a dual core, 4GB RAM device could have much higher read and write scores.Along with the My Book update this week, WD has released a new version of the My Passport and My Passport for Mac, the company’s popular portable storage solution. What exactly is this measuring? Does this mean her Macbook is that much faster than mine? I've seen new Macbook Pro's hitting over 1600 Mb/s so I'm wondering if these computers are really 2-4 times faster at working with audio/video production. My gf on the other hand has an early 2015 Macbook Air (1.6 Ghz dual core, 4gb RAM, 128 GB flash storage) and her Blackmagic results show over 1000 Mb/s on read and write. (Some RAID 0 setups have speeds around 900 Mb/s from what I've seen on youtube as well) This seems on par with most youtube video results who have a similar setup after upgrading their Mid-2012 MacBook Pro. It feels blazing fast and my Blackmagic disk speed test results measure around 400-450 Mb/s for both read and write.

#BLACKMAGIC DISK SPEED TEST OLD VERSION PRO#

So I recently bought a Mid-2012 MacBook Pro (2.6 Ghz quad-quad core) that was maxed out with an SSD and 16GB of Ram.