I believe I would’ve been a bit more comfortable trusting the drive if it at least had a USB cap on it. It’s also marketed as a drop-resistant device that can withstand falling from up to two meters. While it’s advertised as a device that’s ideal for travel, apart from a fairly thin shock absorbent rubber border on all four sides, it doesn’t have a lot of protection. However, I’d hesitate to make the same claim considering its build. Portability wise, My Passport Go is the perfect travel companion. Wouldn’t Trust Its Build with All My Heart This means there’s no possibility of it getting lost or of you forgetting it somewhere. Moreover, it comes with an integrated USB 3.0 cable. Its credit card size makes it easily stowed away anywhere making it ideal for travel. Just a little bigger than a credit card, My Passport Go has an incredible form factor and will easily fit in your pocket without forming an ugly bulge. It’s made entirely out of plastic and a rubber border, which I’ll touch upon later, and still looks pretty decent. By the looks of it, My Passport Go, admittedly, may not look high-end but it doesn’t look cheap either. The first thought that ran through my head as I unboxed the drive was how WD managed to make it so light and yet it doesn’t look flimsy. It had its shortcomings but if you’re looking for a not-so-expensive solution to squeeze as many games on your phone as possible, My Passport Go is a fairly good option. This time, they sent me their My Passport Go and, while I have mixed thoughts on the device, overall, it didn’t disappoint. We’ve reviewed the company’s brand, SanDisk’s data storage product, the Ultra Dual Drive USB Type C, earlier this year, and found it ideal for backing up files to make space for your games. There are a couple of names that pop up instantly when you think of highly trustworthy memory storage devices and Western Digital is one of them. A considerable amount of effort goes into making sure that our data is in the hands of reliable devices that we can count on with our eyes closed. In the Age of Information we’re living in, data is everything.
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