SSD with enclosure C Type usb 3.0

I suspected that's the case, but thank you all for confirming this. I might use a spare SSD with a USB 3.0 enclosure then.

It is a USB 3.0 plug on one side and a USB C plug on the other. The USB C goes into the SSD, the USB 3.0 into the Xbox or PC. Pretty standard.

Update 1: SSDs have the same issue. It seems to be connected to the amount of data (game icons) being loaded at once and breaks at around 600. I have moved the data to 8 2TB SSDs and I can now use the My Games and Apps section again but only browsing one
drive at a time. If I select all storage the console restarts.

Because it only crashes when it tried to load 600 items I am inclined to believe that it is related to the amount of things installed and not the cumulative size of the installations because the other games are still launch-able even though they are not
on screen via friend invites.

Update 2:

HDDs

Combo HDD/SSDs [in USB 3.0 enclosure]

Sata SSDs [in USB 3.0 enclosure]

M.2 SSDs [in USB 3.0 enclosure]

Samsung T5 SSDs

All have this problem. SSDs were Samsung, Combo and HDDs were either Samsung or WD.

Hi,

Just to make anyone aware who doesn't know, a typical WD Blue SSD isn't an standard external hard drive on its own. It's a SATA III SSD drive. To use this drive on an Xbox One you need a USB 3.0 enabled 2.5 hdd/SSD enclosure.

I've got a similar SSD in an external enclosure on my Xbox One, a Crucial MX 500 250GB SSD. Which was a drive I used to use as a boot drive on my PC.





Now we've got that out of the way, what drive enclosure are you using with this SSD? Is the drive enclosure USB 3.0?

Thank you for contact us! I'm Anderson, an Independent Consultant and a Microsoft user like you.

Good evening

Ensure that you are using the correct USB port on your Series X. Some consoles have multiple USB ports, but not all of them may support USB 3.0 speeds. Check your Series X's manual or support website to see which ports support USB 3.0 speeds.

Try connecting the SSD enclosure to a different USB port on your Series X. If the first port you tried did not work, it is possible that there is an issue with that specific port. Try a different one to see if it recognizes the SSD enclosure as USB 3.0.

Verify that the USB cable you are using is rated for USB 3.0 speeds. Some USB cables may not be rated for USB 3.0 speeds and can cause the device to not be recognized as USB 3.0. Ensure that the USB cable you are using is rated for USB 3.0 speeds and is in good condition.