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Today we take a look at a relatively new product from the folks over at Corsair and no, for once, it’s not a high-end speedy memory kit, but an interesting take on the old pen drive. If you are in the market for a pen drive, there is probably literally one million to pick from on the market these days. But if you are looking for one a little different or one with some solid data security for people out there that are paranoid about their precious or sensitive data ...
Wer die Daten auf seinem USB-Stick sicher verwahren will, kommt in der Regel um Software nicht herum. Nicht so bei Corsairs Flash Padlock 2, der Nummerntasten zur PIN-Eingabe ohne Software und eine hardwarebasierte AES-Verschlüsselung mitbringt. Wir haben uns Corsairs neues USB-Produkt näher angesehen und auf Herz und Nieren geprüft.
Der erste Versuch von Corsair, ein verschlüsseltes USB-Laufwerk an den Kunden zu bringen, war von durchwachsenem Erfolg: Die Bauart, die getrost als "form follows function" bezeichnet werden konnte, und zu allem Übel der leicht zu überwindende Sicherheitsmechanismus, ließen den Flash Padlock nicht zum Kassenschlager werden. Nun hat man sich, zweieinhalb Jahre später, zu neuen Horizonten aufgemacht und den Padlock 2.0 grundlegend überarbeitet. Ein neues Design, eine hardwareseitige Verschlüsselung und gewachsenes Fassungsvermögen sollen mehr Sicherheit an den Endkunden bringen.
Today we feature the 32GB Corsair Flash Survivor GT, the second largest flash drive in the family. The Corsair Flash Survivor GT, also available in a 64GB size, boasts a water resistant aircraft-grade aluminum house as additional features to a lightning fast drive.
There is no denying that Corsair has made some significant improvements to the Survivor family. The latest GTR spanks the competition in speed and still manages to provide water resistance to a very durable enclosure.
Waterproof performance in a durable aluminium enclosure. Corsair is out with a new Survivor flash drive, let's take a look.
Did you ever want to use a flash drive as a weapon? Like, reach into your pocket as two shifty characters come towards you, and clutching it like a roll of quarters, use it to line up all your knuckles into a perfect, orbit-crushing fist? Yeah, well, now that I’ve planted that idea in your head, let me introduce Corsair’s Flash Survivor to you. This flash drive is designed to withstand, or at the very least, designed to look like it withstands. While I would say that it’s unnecessarily wrought, there probably is a market for undestroyable flash drives. Without a doubt this flash drive is as solid as they come; if something could take out the case, then certainly it’s force that should worry its owner in an oncoming semi kind of way.
Thanks to the newly released Corsair Voyager GO USB Flash Drive, we will be able to transfer data to and from our mobile devices supporting OTG easier and faster. The Flash Drive can be also used to clear up smartphone NAND space when we reach the upper limit or do regular backups of important information in case something fails.
The Voyager GS is a very speedy USB 3.0 Flash Drive from Corsair which comes in three different capacity flavors: 64GB, 128GB and 256GB and sports a sleek brushed aluminum chassis for extra durability.
Corsair's Flash Voyager GS carries tons of storage capacity and performance, but at what cost? Let's dive in and take a close look now.
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