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I remember the very first USB 3.0 enclosure I tested. The Buffalo unit was more than just the first USB 3.0 external drive I tested; it was the very first review ever written on a USB 3.0 external enclosure where benchmarks were also provided. As you can imagine, I was very excited to review the first USB 3.0 product online, but that excitement quickly went away when I realized I would need to talk about pricing. Last November that 2TB Buffalo DriveStation 2TB cost a whopping 399.99. There just isn’t enough whisky in Lynchburg to dull that pain.
When you think of A-DATA, in the past you would have only thought about memory modules and maybe some fancy looking cartoon character pen drives. These days the Taiwanese memory making company has really started to spread its wings into more than just traditional memory products. It now has a line of ultra fast performing solid state drives along with portable storage devices, one of which we are getting a look at here today.
USB-3.0-Speichersticks sind aktuell noch vergleichsweise teuer. Das derzeit günstigste Modell ist der mit 16, 32 und 64 GB Speicher erhältliche Nobility N005 von A-Data, der sich in der kleinsten Variante mit 16 GB in unserem Test beweisen muss. Wie er im Vergleich zur teureren Konkurrenz abschneidet, verrät unser aktueller Test.
USB 3.0 will be one of the fastest adapted new technologies of 2010. At this time it appears that everyone is on board, even though Intel is struggling to get their butt in gear. Intel aside, USB 3.0 is all over the place and thanks to NEC, even Intel motherboards come standard now with the latest spec, truly universal standard. With the first half of the catch 22 in place, we can now start to focus on USB 3.0 devices to take advantage of the new USB 3.0 spec.
USB 3.0 is capable of transferring data faster than the SATA II interface, so for the most part we expect to see performance that is on par with SSDs running similar controllers. So far we have not had luck with this assumption, but NEC has a new driver for their USB 3.0 controller and I am told it fixes the SSD shuddering issue with USB 3.0; we shall find out today.
Today SanDisk launches a new flagship SSD for the enthusiast market. We'll have three reviews with performance data, but to start today out, let's take a look at what Extreme II has under the hood.
The 7DayShop USB3 64GB is ideal for anyone looking for a high performance flash drive on a budget capable of storing a vast amount of data that can attach to a keychain .
Today Dan Shannon takes a look at a flash drive with a little bit of class. Don't be fooled by its luxurious wood finish, this 64GB Luxio Flash Drive by Super Talent is here to do business. Join us as we take a look at how fast this monster can go, and see how it compares to other 64GB flash drives.
We compared the performance of five different solid state drives (SSDs) on the 64 GB range based on MLC technology from Kingston, OCZ, Patriot, Mushkin and Intel.
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