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If you picked up a Nintendo Switch over the holidays, and you've been aggressively filling it with games, you may have noticed it's nearly filled up. The 32GB of internal memory is nice and all, but when it approaches full, you have a very important choice to make: do you delete some games, or add more storage?
Unlike PS4 or Xbox One, increasing the internal storage on your Nintendo Switch is as easy as popping in a micro SD card. You can't hook up an external HDD to the Nintendo Switch like you can with the other consoles, but since it's designed to be portable, having a micro SD slot makes a lot of sense. The Nintendo Switch also supports micro SD card capacities up to 2TB, which is incredible given the fact there currently doesn't exist a micro SD card that large.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
If you picked up a Nintendo Switch over the holidays, and you've been aggressively filling it with games, you may have noticed it's nearly filled up. The 32GB of internal memory is nice and all, but when it approaches full, you have a very important choice to make: do you delete some games, or add more storage?
Unlike PS4 or Xbox One, increasing the internal storage on your Nintendo Switch is as easy as popping in a micro SD card. You can't hook up an external HDD to the Nintendo Switch like you can with the other consoles, but since it's designed to be portable, having a micro SD slot makes a lot of sense. The Nintendo Switch also supports micro SD card capacities up to 2TB, which is incredible given the fact there currently doesn't exist a micro SD card that large.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...