Mobile lifestyle - Storage for Android phones, cameras and laptops - Kingston Technology

Every day, users are increasingly consuming and handling content. Whether you’re offloading travel photos and videos, organising important documents, collaborating with classmates or gearing up for your next adventure, Kingston external SSDs offer a hassle-free solution for on-the-go data backup. Simultaneously offload and edit with ease with Kingston’s Workflow Station and Readers. This allows you to quickly dive into the editing process, thus streamlining your creative workflow.
You're a student, a photographer or anyone who frequently works outside the confines of a traditional desk setup. Whoever you are, Kingston offers comprehensive solutions for all your mobile storage requirements, whether you're using a laptop or the latest iPhone or Android smartphones. From cutting-edge microSD storage options equipped with A2 app support to USB Type-C¹ flash drives that seamlessly connect to your mobile devices, keeping all your important files at your fingertips has never been more effortless.
For those individuals who require a larger display, additional USB ports or a card reader while working on the move, our USB-C hub is compatible with the latest MacBook, HP, Lenovo and other USB-C enabled notebooks. Nucleum provides various connectivity options, including HDMI, USB-A, USB-C, flash card readers and more, all conveniently integrated into a single adapter.

Need help? Ask a configuration expert.

Contact an configuration expert Kingston's configuration experts have the knowledge and resources to help determine your memory upgrade needs.

Contact us
Free Technical Support

Kingston experts are standing by to share their knowledge and help you in the unlikely event that you have any problems with Kingston memory.

Get support
Lifetime Warranty

All Kingston server memory is backed by a lifetime warranty.

Learn more

Enhancing Young Driver’s training experience with Kingston’s microSDs

Find out why Young Driver chooses Kingston’s microSD cards for in-car recording.
USB-C explained

USB-C is a small, slim connector. Its symmetrical and reversible shape is what make it popular.
External storage for your iPhone 15

The iPhone 15 opens a new world of external USB-C storage. But which drives will work with it?
IP ratings for a product’s resistance to water, dust and more explained

We explain the meaning behind IP (ingress protection) ratings for water and dust resistance.
Get to know the features of the Kingston Industrial cards

There are many features in Kingston’s Industrial cards like bad block management and wear levelling.
How to get into PC gaming: A guide for console players

Switching is easier than you think. Here are a few similarities you should know about.
Using an encrypted USB flash drive with an iPhone or iPad

You can read and write to an encrypted USB flash drive with an iPad or iPhone with the right adaptor. Here’s how.
Photography in a snapshot

Thoughts from a pro photographer on Kingston memory cards and other photography gear.
Drone photography tips

Here are some drone basics and tips to assist with your sky-high photography.
Encrypted storage for creatives

Encryption is an incredibly helpful option for creatives to protect their clients’ important files.
Setting Up Kingston IronKey^™ Vault Privacy 80 External SSD

How to use your IronKey Vault Privacy 80 External SSD: set password, connecting to a PC and more.
6 simple backup tips for your computer

Follow these tips to find out how to back up your data and be ready for unpredicted events.
How to Choose Storage for a GoPro Camera

We help you pick the best microSD card for your GoPro.
How to format your SSD

How to choose the right file system and format your SSD without wearing down the write cycles.
Additional storage for your Valve Steam Deck

Valve’s Steam Deck uses microSD cards for expanded storage. Which one is right for you?
What is USB 3.2 Gen 2x2?

It’s a multi-lane operation for new hosts and devices using the USB-C^® connector.
Choosing storage for your Android device

First, look for Class A1 or Class A2 markings. As for capacity, microSD cards can hold up to 512GB of storage.
Understanding video games age ratings

How do you know if the video games that they are playing are age appropriate?
How to format a USB flash drive

We explain how to format a USB flash drive in Windows and on a Mac OS 10+.
How to setup parental controls on your PC or Mac

Setting parental controls on your computer doesn’t have to be complicated, here is how.
How to repurpose your old laptop for children

A step by step guide on how to repurpose your old laptop for your children to study, watch videos or even play games.
What is the difference between hardware vs software-based encryption for encrypted USB flash drives? - Kingston Technology

There are many advantages to using a dedicated hardware encryption processor in USB flash drives.
Understanding the naming conventions and labels of SD and microSD cards

How can a SD or microSD card be rated at both C10 and U3 if one means 10MB/s and the other means 30MB/s? Let us explain.
A guide to SD and microSD card types

What is the difference between SDHC and SDXC cards? We help you choose the right card for cameras, drones, phones and more.
A guide to speed classes for SD and microSD Cards

What does Speed Class C10 mean? What is a UHS Class and V Class? It relates directly to how fast the device needs to write the data.
How to use a USB flash drive on Windows PC

Learn how to find the drive in Windows Explorer, open files, and copy files to and from a USB flash drive on Windows 10.
How to use your old SSD as an external storage drive

Have you upgraded your system to a new SSD? Don’t scrap the old drive, you can use it as an external storage.
USB OTG Flash Drives - DataTraveler MicroDuo

OTG drives function just like a standard Flash drive and are easier and more convenient than using cloud services.
Flash Memory Storage Chart

A chart which shows how many images, videos and files you can store on SSD drives, USB flash drives and memory flash cards.
What’s the difference between USB 3.1 Gen 1, Gen 2 and USB 3.2?

USB 3.1 Gen 1 supports speeds of up to 5Gbit/s, while USB 3.1 Gen 2 supports speeds of up to 10Gbit/s.