Android Device Manager Temporary Password

Be careful not to use Password option if using on multiplatform OS IOS and Android don't recognize the disk at the moment if you use Password option.

Now I can use my Android device for data sharing and acquisition.

Does exactly what it's supposed to do, and sounds good doing it. I've got zero complaints about the function. Two annoyances though: 1 - LIGHTS A red one for phantom power and another blinky fella under both the small volume knobs. Can't leave it plugged in overnight or my room lights up. Can't put tape over them either :/ I may try to tear it apart and unsolder the LEDS... 2 - It's a thing to attach fake storage to USB devices now and put the device's manual in it. Kinda cool. Until your monitor and audio interface and other audio interface all have manuals filling up the sidebar of OS file manager... it's just gross. Disabling in device manager only lasts until you change the USB port. I suppose you could plug it into every port on your pc and disable it for each to cover them all... Whatever. Not required and it's just clutter.

A very simple device which does it's job very well. I tried the Parrot app on my android and it worked very well.

I just got this and connected the adapter and went into device manager, selected the adapter to check for updates and it downloaded some drivers and the adapter is active. I love things that are quick to set up and work well.

My first one was destroyed by an incompetent media manager. Great device allows me to use cards in both my FS7M2 and F5

I used this cable to test a HDD that would not show up in Device Manager on my laptop. I used it to test the drive in a standalone configuration. I removed the HDD and used this cable to test the drive. I was able to see everything on the drive and prove that it was working properly. The real problem was a small cable in the laptop was loose and not making contact. This cable saved me a whole lot of time troubleshooting time. I'm really glad I bought it. It's construction and durability look great.

First off I like this little 5 port switch. It's great for temporary setups such as live events where wired connectivity is preferable to overloaded WiFi. (Bearing in mind youll need a unifi controller on network or web hosted.) It also makes a good smart device switch. Example) put it behind a TV to hard wire Roku, Apple TV, or gaming consoles. Its small and light weight. It also helps in situations where a switch is already saturated and a user wants an inexpesive soluion to add a couple of devices. It doesnt get warm. Managed like any other Unifi switch its simple to setup and reliable. Now a word on POE. There's quite a few reviews that ambiguously talk about POE. This device can be powered by 802.3af POE. It can be powered via USB-C as well. However in either instance it does NOT offer any POE output. It's a simple managed 1-in-4-out gigabit switch. That said, it does feature full VLAN capabilities on all ports.

At work, all our phone lines are out. We have Verizon Temporary Solutions, but they crash all the time. This device allows rebooting them remotely, both on a schedule and as needed. The price is very good for what it does. I would not use it in a situation that required high security.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Kingston IronKey Vault Privacy 50 series are made to be lightweight and sturdy. It also supports USB 3.2 for fast data transfer. The transfer speeds on Linux, Windows and Mac OS X systems is very pleasing. I must set a password to use this device. I can also use it by entering the password whenever this device is connected to the PC. This device can safely store documents or data that require security.