JBOD (Just a Bunch of Disks): this means that the two drives inside the My Passport Pro will also show as two separate drives on your Mac.Using the supplied and easy to use WD software, this means you can set up the drive in any of three ways: Speaking about size, here's how the two models differ: Two 1 TB drives in the case of the My Passport Pro 2 TB and two 2 TB drives In the case of the bulkier 4 TB version. Inside though is where things really start to get interesting: the WD My Passport Pro does not contain one but two classical rotating 2.5 inch 5400 RPM drives. Unless I loose the entire drive, obviously. So, for someone as disorganised as me, it's a good thing I cannot loose the cable anymore. The drive draws it power from your computer, so no need to lug a power adapter along. Some may disagree, but I find the fact that the cable is attached a nice feature: when not in use, it wraps around the side of the drive. The WD My Passport Pro is an external hard drive specifically for Mac users: it uses a fast Thunderbolt connection. Is it the ultimate hard drive for photographers? Well, although there's no such thing as perfection, it does come close! What is it?

After over a year of using the drive, it's time for a review. The difference being that I opted for the 2 TB version. Ever since I saw my buddy Matt Brandon from one on our Rajasthan photo workshop, I've been using a Western Digital WD My Passport Pro myself.

My passport for mac 2015