Testseek.co.uk have collected 92 expert reviews of the Western Digital My Passport Wireless Pro USB3/WiFi WDBVPL / WDBP2P / WDBSMT and the average rating is 79%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Western Digital My Passport Wireless Pro USB3/WiFi WDBVPL / WDBP2P / WDBSMT.
August 2016
(79%)
92 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
It's probably far cheaper to get a couple of devices to replace the Wireless Pro (a hard drive coupled with a hotspot/battery/card reader), but if you go that route you don't have the elegance of an integrated solution.So for the target audience (photogra...
Great battery life, Sturdy design, Simplified software setup
USB Type, C port would have been nice, Price will put some people off
Western Digital's Pro drive is a much better proposition than the vanilla My Passport Wireless. Yes, it is more expensive than its predecessor, but it is a better product on almost all counts...
Built-in Plex for serious streaming, Better battery life than the Energiser bunny, Backup modes keep your files safe
About as exciting to look at as a house brick, Hardly pocket-friendly, is it?, Don't drop it on your foot - it's a heavyweight
OK, you pay a hefty premium to cut the cord and go wireless. A standard 3TB portable hard disk will set you back about £80, but you'll have to splash out £200 for the same storage here. Still, the Wireless Pro is so well-thought out for media hoarders th...
Published: 2020-12-30, Author: Tom , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: In an era when 50GB of iCloud storage is 99 cents per month, and trim, slim external SSDs are getting cheaper, external hard drives might appear less essential than they once were. But modern ones are faster, more stylish, and often more durable than thei...
Wireless capability, Can stream stored video, Can act as a Wi-Fi hub, Connects to multiple devices simultaneously, SD card slot for easy photo backups,
RAW photo files can't be viewed as thumbnails, Some complaints of glitches
According to reviews, the WD My Passport Wireless Pro is the top choice among wireless external hard drives. It's versatile, too, able to act as a personal hot spot that can share an Internet connection with up to eight devices, and as a media streamer...
At 126mm square the Western Digital My Passport Wireless Pro doesn't take up much space in my carry-on bag and has become a travel essential for me. It gives me the assurance that my images are backed-up and lets me reuse memory cards if I need to. It's a...
Overall I really liked using the My Passport Wireless Pro, and under the right circumstances it can be a great solution. For example, if you're the type of person who just saves all your images on memory cards until you get home, it's a great way to provi...
Published: 2016-11-02, Author: Andy , review by: hothardware.com
Easy To Use, Good Battery Life, Handy Auto-Backup From Mobile Devices
A Bit Heavy, Poor Documentation
The WD My Passport Wireless Pro builds on the success of its predecessor and adds features, functions, and yes, a little weight, but it's worth the trade-off in our opinion. The WD My Passport Wireless Pro offers simple, automatic backups while on the roa...
Abstract: You find yourself on location — far from the nearest store — and you fill up your SD card. What do you do? Do you delete takes you think aren't good enough? Worse yet, what if your phone runs out of battery? The Western Digital My Passport Wireless Pro is...
Easy to use, excellent feature set, solid battery life, high capacity, Adobe Creative Cloud integration
Uses older USB type A port, USB 2.0 speeds for USB device transfers, square shape harder to hold with one hand, PRICE: $250 (3TB)
The My Passport Wireless Pro is the most capable portable wireless hard drive on the market, bar none. Compared to Seagate's wireless drive, the WD Wireless Pro is more expensive but more feature rich—Seagate's model lacks an SD card and a 3TB option. LaC...
