Yes, OSX 10.6+
You can download the encryption software from SanDisk here:
http://www.sandisk.com/products/software/secureaccess

Yes, I have it plugged into one of the USB ports on my MacBook Air laptop.

Yes.

Yes just need to format it to FAT or another format that mac reads.

Yes.

Yes,, with no issues.

Yes it works on both a MAC and a windows based!

This will work on a mac, linux or windows. It's a FAT formatted file system by default which is a standard filesystem supported by many operating systems. If you want to use this drive for mac specific backups or as a install drive just format it with disk utility to mac os journalled or whatever mac specific filesystem you need.

Yes. That is what I use mine for.

I loaded the flash drive with files from my Mac, and then transferred them to a PC. Then I loaded new files from that PC onto the flash drive, and then transferred those files to my Mac. No problems at all.

yes, sometimes you need to check the blister pack and it will often reflect PC/MAC compatible to ensure this. if no cross compatible is reflected then return it, or check manuf website for exact model description.

Yes you can. I use my 64gb flash drive all the time in my smart TV and my Blu-ray player to watch my videos/home movies. Hope this helps.

I have played my videos and photos on my Television with using these and have had no problem

This depends on your Smart TV. The video format you have loaded on the USB needs to be playable by your smart TV.

Does your TV know when a usb is connected to it?

you can store videos or photos on this drive and plug it in to a smart TV, I've tried with an LG Smart TV and it works, but be warned this drive is pretty slow.

Yes.

yes, if formatted for that video content and compatible with tv capability to read. consult manuf manual for further description and what usb port [not one marked for service only] an be utilized.

Yes

Yes it will, if your smart television has a USB port(s) on it.

The flash drive just stores your media, the playback is controlled by your TV. So it is a matter of function on your TV to determine if homevideo can be viewed or not.

It's way faster than that, it's at least USB 2.0 or higher

it's a 2.0, I don't know why the description says 1.1

when i bought it the packaging said "usb 2.0 and 3.0 compatible"
I dont know how its compatible if its not fully 3.0; but it certainly feels as slow as 1.1

Yes, USB 1.1. Transfer speeds are like Dial-Up.

This is a usb 3 not sure where 1.1 came from

USB 2.0 and 3.0.

The packaging says usb 2.0 / 3.0 compatible. Which means it will work on current hardware. However the drive's transfer speed is pretty slow at most I can get 5-7 MB/s, but I've seen it average out 1-4 when transferring multiple files. I only use this drive for keeping bootable rescue disks, and utilities. I dont use it for everyday things like transferring photos.

yes, what that is referring to is ''back compatible' specification. many older systems, when the usb item is inserted will: have a screen popup reflecting that the usb will operate better in a usb 2.0 unit.

Some USB flash drives are still 1.1 which is first generation and not as fast as generation 2.0 or 3.0. You did good checking the specs first, although I don't know if it's noticeably slower to the average person. Be sure if ordering the 3.0 that your computer has a 3.0 port.

This drive is USB 3.0, 2.0 and 1.0