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2010/11/26
Consumers can see the front of the product details.
In 2010 Gengyin the arrival of Tiger's friends for a significant
PNY Tiger disc Commemorative Edition 16G Wei evaluation.
2010 is the Year of the Tiger Chinese Gengyin
Verbatim Cube Series USB Flash Drive with push-pull design
Verbatim USB Cube evaluation.
Cube Series 4GB Verbatim USB performance
Verbatim introduced a new model for the Cube series of USB products
a portable storage gadgets are a good choice.
FastCopy is a small file / directory copying tool, its powerful, superior performance, to fully tap the file system and hard drive capability, and support counting and timing.
One is used here contains a total capacity of 283MB video file of "Transformers" MP4 video clips files, you can reflect HP V210W 8GB USB Flash Drive in response to the metal bulk copies of the actual capacity of a single file; another folder that contains 100 MP3 songs, for a total capacity of 306MB, to reflect the HP V210W 8GB USB Flash Drive Metal fragmented files should copy capabilities.
In the file copy tests, the HP V210W 8GB USB Flash Drive in response to a large number of metal scattered files, with the time of 108.64 seconds; and copies of large-capacity high-definition video files, HP V210W 8GB USB Flash Drive write speed metal 8.71MB / S, with time 32.57 seconds.
HP V210W 8GB USB Flash Drive in the performance of the metal, the write speed performance of law-abiding, close to 35MB / s read speed of the fastest performed well.
Copy of the application layer in the actual test can be seen, HP V210W 8GB USB metal capacity should become a lot less fragmented file.
Metal USB Flash Drive HP V210W business people as a tailored specifically for USB flash drives, metal button linked to the design of portable, high-end business people, whether family or SOHO office, a portable storage gadgets are a good choice.
HP V210W Series U disk evaluation 2.
HP V210W Series U disk evaluation 1 .
when they want to buy USB flash drives
Small file transfer is not a flash drive strengths
It is commendable that the appearance of S2
the use of metal products and is not small
the up-coming USB 3.0 or the already current
The read speeds matched my previous Robocopy and HDTune results with a score of 30.9MB/s, very close to Corsair's own estimate of 32MB/s.
The write speeds, however, did not fare as well and I only managed to record a maximum of 20.7 MB/s, well below Corsair's estimate of 28MB/s. Compared to the Kingston DataTraveler 150 32GB the read speeds are on-par while the write speed on the Corsair Flash Voyager GT 128GB clearly beats the Kingston DT150 back into the stone-age.
As the largest capacity and fastest performing USB flash drive to ever step into EverythingUSB's test-bench, the sheer cost of the drive stops me from recommending it to the average consumer unless the before-stated average consumer is less average and more rich.
I can certainly see a niche market for these size of drives using a USB interface but feel overall that manufacturers are flogging a dead horse with large capacity flash drives built around the USB 2.0 interface when they should really be concentrating on either the up-coming USB 3.0 or the already current and fully supported eSATA interface.
Price and size aside, this drive is certainly a great performer and should please any owner willing to put up with the heavy weight and slightly bulky size.
operating systems and portable applications.
Utilizing SiSoft Sandra 2009 to get some synthetic results for performance I see the Corsair Voyager reaching a maximum performance of 31MB/s on read operations for 64MB files and a maximum write performance of 21.33MB/s for 256MB files making this a very attractive drive for users looking to archive large music, photo or video files.
Write performance compared to the Kingston DataTraveler 150 32GB shows a near-double performance for all file sizes which should ensure you spend less time writing and more time reading data from the drive compared to any other USB flash drive thereby maximizing your productivity.
If ever there was an argument for businesses to spend a lot of money on a flash drive, this is it.
IT administrators running portable operating systems from the Flash Voyager GT may also find a niche for this drive as an on-the-fly administrative tool capable of storing user profiles, tools, operating systems and portable applications.
My real-world results were measured using Microsoft's own Robocopy tool to measure performance for both read and write operations on a 640MB ISO image file.
a ZOTAC GeForce GTX 260 AMP2
All benchmarking was performed on a Core 2 Duo E6600 processor built into a ASUS P5B Deluxe WiFi motherboard with a ZOTAC GeForce GTX 260 AMP2!
Edition graphics card featuring a Intel-based USB host controller (ICH8 South Bridge) and the Flash Voyager GT 128GB flash drive directly connected to the host computer's USB port. The operating used was Microsoft's Windows Vista 64-bit including Service Pack 1.
Starting off with HDTune, early results show read speeds reaching up to a maximum of 31.7MB/s, an access time of 0.6 ms and Burst Data Rate of 25.0MB/s.
Using the Kingston Datatraveler 150 32GB as my closest competitor within arm's reach you can really start seeing the impact of Flash Voyager GT's dual-channel flash implementation across this gigantic drive.
Kingston's own DT150 only scored a maximum read speed of 30.1MB/s, an enormous access time of 1.0 ms and a quite considerably slower Burst Data Rate of 22.7MB/s.
tested it without any hick-ups in functionality
Lastly I attempted to put some proof to the pudding behind Corsair's water-proof statement and submerged it in tap water for a whole night.
After letting the drive dry off I then proceeded and tested it without any hick-ups in functionality.
I can proudly say that this drive will most likely survive water submersion even over extended periods of time since the unit itself is fairly well-sealed especially with the cap fitted.
No software is included with the drive.
No software is included with the drive.
You really get what you pay for, lots and lots of copious storage capacity at drop-dead speeds and no annoying application compatibility to worry about.
Unfortunately this drive also features no hardware-based encryption (unlike Ironkey) to secure your data and since losing more data would also scale linear with the capacity of the drive, the use of a large capacity drive would proportionally increase the risk of losing more your business critical data or personal data if the drive were to be lost or misplaced since you would most likely store more data on it than if you had only a 32GB USB flash drive.
Fortunately free open-source encryption tools (e.g. TrueCrypt) are available for the exact purpose of securing your data while on the move.
So let's move on to the durability and compatibility testing to really see what you're paying for.
Using the USB-IF's USBCV testing suite I tested the drive with both Chapter 9 and Mass Storage Class USB protocol compliance, both of which the Voyager GT 128GB passed with flying colors.
As with nearly all of Corsairs USB Flash drives
As with nearly all of Corsairs USB Flash drives, they claim the rubber housing capable of protecting against water via a special sealed construction.
What would really have been useful for a drive of this caliber is an Ingress Rating to put some proof behind the claim since nearly all flash drives are protected against water via hermetically sealed components which will keep on working once the electronic components are dried out.
Unfortunately the addition of ratings and certifications on this level costs the manufacturer more money that just isn't justifiable when the average consumer isn't willing to pay even more on top of the already extortionate pricing.
One improvement I would wish for, considering the amazing high price, is a integrated on-board capacity indicator similar to the Lexar JumpDrive Mercury Flash Drive to show how much space is already being used on the drive prior to actually attaching the drive to a USB port.
The drive comes preformatted with a FAT32 file allocation table for maximum compatibility on different operating systems ranging from Linux to Windows and a total of 130,796,355,584 bytes (121 GB) free space available to the user with only a minor amount of space reserved for a PDF detailing the amazing performance looming ahead for my benchmark testing.
This drive just doesn't really fit the USB flash drive profile of portability
The Voyager GT's USB connector is protected by a cap which can be removed and fitted to the rear of the drive, unfortunately both cap and lanyard cannot be simultaneously attached making it a bit awkward to recommend for on-the-move since you'd ideally want both lanyard and cap to be fixed to the drive even though Corsair does have a very generous replacement policy for their Voyager's caps.
Carrying the Voyager GT around in your pocket does become a tiny nuisance when it comes to the bulky size and the weight of the drive.
This drive just doesn't really fit the USB flash drive profile of portability, even with Corsair's marketing-line of "75% smaller than a typical portable hard disk drive" when newer generation portable USB hard drives come in capacities up to 500GB and only end up being really twice as big as the Voyager GT.
The weight of the drive can also potentially damage USB ports and lead to corrupt data transfers for some users since I often found the drive would flex toward the ground and lose USB connectivity in the middle of a transfer.
This is probably also one of the reasons that Corsair bundles the drive with a USB extension cord and to avoid having users rip out their USB ports on badly soldered motherboards.
Included in the packaging is the hefty drive itself
Included in the packaging is the hefty drive itself, a black signature Corsair branded lanyard and a USB extension cable for those people who need to be able to put the drive within easy reach especially considering it's rather bulky size which could be a real issue for readers wanting to use it in a more corporate environment where computers often feature recessed front USB ports that don't fit bulky drives.
The Flash Voyager GT 128GB isn't very suitable for laptop use as you can see in this picture above
The Flash Voyager GT 128GB is built with Cosair's signature rubber coating colored red and black which is shock absorbent and helps if you're feeling adventurous and accidentally drop the drive from quite some height, although I would hold on to this drive dearly given it's high MSRP.
Featuring a cool blue activity LED at the back to indicate USB drive activity and a hole to fit the included lanyard.
flash memory and power supplies
Corsair comes from humble beginnings in the DRAM memory industry and branched out at a later date to hardware including, but not limited to, flash memory and power supplies.
Initially their Voyager USB Flash drive product-line was marketed as a generic USB flash storage solution at affordable prices for the masses and subsequently they released a newer 'performance enhanced' series of the Voyager product-line dubbed the Flash Voyager GT.
Initially, the GT line started at 4GB and later expanded to the rugged Flash Survivor.
Today's review will focus solely on the Voyager GT 128GB that represents a significant departure from the original design.
The USB flash drives phenomenal size measures up to 4" (100mm) in length (quite normal for a flash drive) and 1.5" (38mm) wide (nearly twice as wide as my Kingston DT200) with a thickness of 0.67" (17mm).
Along with the size, the weight, 3.52 oz. (100g), is other-worldly in comparison to other flash drives (Kingston Datatraveler 150 32GB weighs only approximately 0.88 oz. or 25g).
Of course the size and weight are both caveats of bringing 128GB of extremely portable storage via the USB interface to your desktop/notebook.
Patriot blue and white flash drive evaluation.
China once again set off a whirlwind of national characteristics
Cool USB read performance is better prepared
Preparation of the first use of cool USB
Users can hang it on a key chain carry
the three mobile hard drives were used IEEE1394
2010/11/25
And provides three fashionable colors, beautiful and practical.
Dr. flying century CD-CD404 Series USB evaluation.
The product is original A-class Flash chip
Users can visually see the outside appearance of USB.
Apacer WCG Special Edition U disk evaluation.
use the slide only to promote the U-ring
World Cyber Games (WCG) World Cyber Games Grand Final
Apacer AH127 USB Series Mini-selling point is its ultra-thin appearance
Apacer AH127 series cufflinks U disk evaluation.
COB technology to flash memory chips
there have been many similar ultra-thin USB products
TF card interface for mobile phones and digital products
Verbatim Ultra-compact card reader TF card evaluation.
Verbatim Class4 microSDHC card working voltage 2.7-3.6V
storage card market has become increasingly broad
PNY Tiger limited edition prestige plate in the performance test
PNY Tiger limited edition version of Viagra plate evaluation.
PNY Tiger Viagra disk with the cute girl
including two series of tigers and tiger
PNY USB rely on their own F7 white design
PNY U disc limited edition Christmas F7 evaluation 2
PNY U disc limited edition Christmas F7 evaluation.
PNY launched a very lucky before the color of the F7 USB
making stored data with ultra- high security.
Netac U661 USB hardware encryption evaluation 2
Netac U661 USB hardware encryption evaluation.
All the files will not restore shattered.
Hardware disk encryption tools for parameter settings
the encrypted disk is automatically locked
automatically format the data on USB flash drives