- TeamGroup P35S SSD can wipe your data permanently and irreversible with a few clicks
- Designed for spies, journalists and execs, this SSD appreciates secrecy over raw performance numbers
- Accidental deletion is a real concern with hardware that deletes data in two simple movements
In a tech landscape where external drives are often blurred in a sea of similar features and designs, Teamgroup’s new laptop takes a sharp detour into espionage territory.
T-Create expert P35’s broken portable SSD introduces something that was previously unheard of in the mainstream consumer market: a one-click-dawning mechanism.
While the concept may sound like something drawn right from a spy thriller, Teamgroup says the device is intended for professionals who handle sensitive or classified information.
A self -destruction SSD that promises real data wagasure
This external SSD stands out thanks to its patented “physical chip destruction circulation.”
Unlike standard data, this feature claims to electrically destroy the data stored on the drive, making them completely irreparable.
Triggered by a two -step process team group calls an “anti -mistouch” system, users must both click and slip to activate the wiring.
It’s not exactly a big red button, but the dramatic undertone is part of the appeal.
The P35s, which weigh only 42 grams and measure 90 x 40 x 18 mm, offers 1,000 MB/s transfer rates via a USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C port.
This led to the bold “Transfer 10 GB in just 10 seconds – ready for everything” slogan on Teamgroup’s display on Computex 2025.
Although it is not top diagrams for the best SSD in terms of performance alone, it probably offers flow to on-the-go file handling.
What is most remarkable is P35S’s target audience. TeamGroup reference users such as journalists, business leaders and government officials, people who may need to dispose of confidential data right away.
“Designed for end users who carry very confidential documents, prevent SSD data violations and ensure that personal and confidential information remains protected in any case,” the company says.
There is even a NIKK against “defense use” which, depending on your level of cynicism, could either suggest real intentions or feel like a public relations, especially in the light of the recent high-profile data processing cases.
SSD’s compact size and data ring feature makes it easy to imagine in the hands of an undercover agent or alert.
But practically, it can also cause concern for unintentional deletion, especially for users who tend to swell. That’s one of the reasons I would test this device myself.
This is probably not a top choice for players or mediators, but for users who prioritize security rather than speed, it can offer real value.
