Fit for James Bond: This extraordinary SSD has a built-in 4G modem that enables wireless remote destruction
Date:
Mon, 08 Jun 2026 00:20:00 +0000
Description:
Teamgroups new SSD introduces remote data destruction via cellular control while reflecting the wider evolution of self-destruct storage technology globally.
FULL STORY ======================================================================Copy link Facebook X Whatsapp Reddit Pinterest Flipboard Threads Email Share this article 0 Join the conversation Follow us Add us as a preferred source on Google Newsletter Subscribe to our newsletter T-CREATE EXPERT P35SG enables remote SSD destruction via cellular control Hardware level wipe prevents recovery even after advanced forensic attempts Physical button allows instant local activation of secure data wipe A storage device capable of destroying its own contents remotely has emerged as one of the more unusual technologies unveiled at Computex 2026.
Teamgroup unveiled the T-CREATE EXPERT P35SG, an external SSD that combines portable storage with an integrated cellular communications system. The
device incorporates an independent 4G LTE modem, allowing it to receive commands without depending on a connected computer or host network. Latest Videos From Watch full video here: How the wireless destruction actually
works without a host computer The built-in cellular network bypasses limitations that the host machine might impose on the drive, so a user can trigger confidential data destruction remotely, even when far away from the physical device.
For on-site use, the SSD also includes a physical button that enables instant one-touch data wiping when needed. You may like Apricorn expands encrypted storage line with 32TB Padlock DT FIPS model Best USB flash drive of 2026 DapuStor launches 245TB PCIe Gen5 SSD for Enterprise Storage
It uses a patented two-stage safety push-button system paired with Teamgroups dedicated destruction circuit, both protected by utility patents in multiple regions.
The company has also integrated a proprietary destruction trigger
notification system, which sends real-time updates so users can confirm when the wipe process has completed successfully. Are you a pro? Subscribe to our newsletter Sign up to the TechRadar Pro newsletter to get all the top news, opinion, features and guidance your business needs to succeed! Contact me
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The drive performs its wipe sequence at the hardware level rather than
through any operating system , a bare metal execution which makes it
resistant to software-based interruption once the process begins.
On-board power reserves ensure the wipe completes even if the device is suddenly disconnected, and a combined high-voltage physical breakdown and logical data wipe further strengthens the destruction process.
The company claims this method meets strict standards designed to prevent forensic recovery. What to read next Teamgroup just launched a PCIe 6.0 SSD that reaches 28GB/s but you definitely won't be able to use it on your
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A fail-safe locking mechanism helps reduce the risk of accidental activation and unintended data loss.
A business traveller carrying sensitive client information may find value in this level of remote destruction control.
The drive essentially acts as a data dead mans switch, ensuring information cannot be recovered if the device is compromised. Previous self-destruct storage technologies and early concepts Self-destructing storage technology has evolved through several experimental stages over the years, ranging from military-style designs to more practical consumer approaches .
In 2021, Technodynamika, a subsidiary of Rostec, reportedly prototyped a USB drive with a built-in detonator designed to physically destroy NAND chips
when triggered.
The mechanism was intended to make recovered data completely unrecoverable once activated.
More recent consumer-oriented concepts, such as the Ovrdrive USB , took less extreme approaches.
These included heat-based data destruction and secure multi-step unlock processes designed to prevent unauthorized access.
TEAMGROUP has also entered this field with devices like the P250Q Self-Destruct SSD and the P35S SSD , which can permanently erase data with user-initiated commands.
They combine hardware-level data erasure, AES-256 encryption, and power-loss resilience to ensure sensitive information cannot be recovered even after interruption. Follow TechRadar on Google News and add us as a preferred
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Link to news story:
https://www.techradar.com/pro/fit-for-james-bond-this-extraordinary-ssd-has-a- built-in-4g-modem-that-enables-wireless-remote-destruction
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