TeamGroup showed Tom's Hardware a new external SSD with a remote “self-destruct” function at Computex 2026. The T-Create Expert P35SG External SSD offers a “wireless one-click data destruction” function, letting you wipe the contents of the storage device remotely with a single text message.
The drive is connected wirelessly via 4G LTE to ensure that the user can still reach it even when not connected to Wi-Fi or to another device. Once it receives the wipe command, it triggers a “deep-level logical wipe” of the drive and then executes a high-voltage “physical hardware breakdown” to ensure that its contents are unrecoverable. This new drive arrived on the show floor nearly a year after TeamGroup revealed the P250Q-M80 M.2 SSD that had a similar physical self-destruct function.

Aside from this wireless high-security external drive, the company also unveiled the T-Create Expert P35S, which offers the same “self-destruct” function, but through a physical button right on the drive. There’s also the P33 External SSD, which includes an e-Paper display that can show important information like available storage capacity, drive health, drive name, and other information. This lets you see what a particular USB drive contains without needing to plug it into a device or place an external label on it.

There’s also the T-Create Expert AI 4R CUDIMM — this quad-rank CUDIMM packs in two rows of DRAM chips on both sides, giving a single RAM stick 128GB capacity. The sample DDR5 RAM was installed on an MSI MEG Z890 Unify-X that offers two RAM slots, giving it a total capacity of 256GB. We’ve seen other vendors like Origin Code bring 4R CUDIMMs to market, too, and this high-capacity RAM, which could potentially go as high as 256GB per stick, is quite useful for AI developers and enthusiasts who need the massive amounts of memory for AI agents.
Gamers gets goodies from T-Force too
Aside from the professional and creator-focused T-Create product line, TeamGroup also introduced new RAM kits, SSDs, and associated accessories from T-Force. The most interesting new device is the T-Force Liquid II SSD cooler, which brings liquid cooling to SSDs. This cooling solution is designed to sit on an exposed SSD and uses aluminum alloy heatsink fins, a micro cooling fan, and a liquid coolant (available in multiple colors) to help keep your high-performance storage drive cool. The coolant itself is designed to last five years and could be topped up as necessary.

There’s also the T-Force DARK RGB desktop memory kits, which are designed for low-profile builds with a maximum height of just 42mm. Despite its lower height, this RAM kit still features 6400 MT/s speed and a full RGB light strip. It’s also available in various capacities up to 64GB, making it an ideal solution for enthusiasts looking for an SFF build.

And, in celebration of 10 years of T-Force, TeamGroup also released several carbon-fiber-themed products. These include the T-Force Delta RGB DDR5, T-Force Xtreem DDR5, T-Force Z54E M.2 PCIe 5.0 SSD, M400 RGB External SSD, and the T-Force Vulcan and Delta LPCAMM2 DDR5 memory.
We expect these products to drop in the coming weeks and months, although we weren't able to confirm exact availability dates. Nonetheless, we can't wait to get our hands on some of these new solutions and see how they match up against the best RAM and SSDs we have available at the moment.
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