How to find my passport harddrive for mac. Right clicking was giving me only two options: delete volume and help. I checked it in another macbook but same issue. I checked in disk management and tried to open it but was not opening. Then I connected in windows laptop and it got detected in USB 2.0 port but was not showing up in windows explorer. It was not showing in disk utility either.

May 21, 2017  Not quite, though it's interesting to know about new magsafe adapter options. I'm seeking a converter that would allow use of my existing magsafe adapters on my new Macbook Pro which only has USB-C ports.

Since the release of USB-C laptops, there have been dongles made to plug in older cables to the new standard. But AnyWatt, a new Kickstarter project from a startup called Elecjet, could be the adapter you’ve been waiting for. The AnyWatt comes in three versions: one for square-headed chargers, like those found on Lenovo laptops; one for more traditional barrel plugs; and perhaps most surprising, one for Apple’s MagSafe 2 adapter. While all three flavors of the AnyWatt seem useful, allowing you to recycle a charger for a newer device or more easily borrow a cable from a friend who hasn’t upgraded to the new spec, the MagSafe version is particularly interesting. That’s because Apple has a strict patent on the MagSafe design and who tries to make MagSafe-compatible accessories, even if it’s made out of recycled official Apple-made parts. So it’s certainly a question how this relatively unknown startup is managing to pull this off, especially given that Apple is already rumored to be.

That said, the ability to use an older Mac charger with a new MacBook Pro (or any other USB-C laptop or device) is basically the holy grail of charging dongles. Other companies have already tried to make similar to MagSafe, but the AnyWatt would make it possible to use the existing Mac charger you have instead of buying a new cable and wall brick.

The AnyWatt also claims to support the specification, meaning that it can intelligently adjust power delivery based on the needs of the recipient device. It can also supply more power than regular USB-C cables can. That makes it perfect for charging almost any USB-C device, from the Nintendo Switch up to a full laptop (assuming the source charger has enough power to drive those devices, anyway). Given the questionable claim of offering a MagSafe-compatible device, however, along with the crowdfunded nature of a hardware device from a first-time company, the usual warnings to use your best judgement before backing definitely apply here.

The AnyWatt is available on Kickstarter for $19, and it is expected to ship in September this year.