WE RECOMMEND
- OCZ Brings Joy with One of the First USB 3.0 SSD Drives
- Corsair Flash Voyager GT 128GB Flash Drive Review
- Kingston Data Traveler 200 32GB Flash Drive Review
- Kingston 256GB Flash Drive Sold Anywhere but USA
- SanDisk Ultra Backup Flash Drive Review
- ClickFree Traveler - Credit Card-sized Flash Backup for the Lazy
- OCZ Slate 32GB USB-based SSD ExpressCard Review
- Buffalo's SHD-NSUM SSD Gives Equal Status to SATA & USB
- Kingston Data Traveler 150 32GB Flash Drive Review
- Kingston 64GB Data Traveler Surpasses Blu-ray Capacity
Let's face it - you can't get enough of storage. When you think your brand new 32GB flash drive has you covered, you will soon find new ways to fill it up, such as backing up the whole system for data recovery on the go. Before you know it, you will be googling your next thumbdrive again. Kingston will be shipping a 128GB flash drive - the largest capacity yet as of this writing. Designated DT200, the series also comprises of 32GB and 64GB, has a capless design, comes with five-year warranty, and includes data protection that is less likely going to rival that of Ironkey. It's not going to matter anyway since most recovery software already incorporates some form of AES encryption. Keep in mind the 128GB is build-to-order only, and Kingston asks for a staggering $546, not to mention the drive is limited to USB 2.0. (Where is SuperSpeed USB when we need it?) As for the other two, the same company has been selling 32GB and 64GB that belong to the DT150 at a relatively attractive price. - Get Kingston DataTraveler 200 - USB flash drive - 128 GB now for $363.96 at Amazon.com
- Get Kingston DataTraveler 200 - USB flash drive - 128 GB now for $399.99 at Newegg.com
- Get Kingston DataTraveler 200 - USB flash drive - 128 GB now for $411.99 at TigerDirect.com
- Get Kingston DataTraveler 200 - USB flash drive - 128 GB now for $411.99 at Circuit City
About Everything USB
USB technology is the de facto connectivity standard for PC peripherals & consumer electronics; it has evolved from USB 1.1 to USB 2.0, Wireless USB and USB 3.0. Everything USB takes an in-depth look at these products and other offbeat USB gadgets, and brings you information and reviews needed for you to make a purchase decision. Welcome and enjoy your stay. If you would like to contact us with a tip or comment, please write to: newstips@everythingusb.com
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Filed under Hardware
Thumbdrive Reviews
- Corsair Flash Voyager GT 128GB Flash Drive (2009)
- SanDisk Ultra Backup 32GB Flash Drive (2009)
- OCZ Slate USB SSD ExpressCard (2009)
- Kanguru e-Flash eSATA+USB 16GB Flash Drive (2009)
- Kingston Data Traveler 150 32GB USB Flash Drive (2008)
- Corsair Flash Voyager Mini Flash Drive (2008)
- Ironkey 1GB Secure Flash Drive (2007)
- OCZ ATV Turbo 4GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Corsair Flash Padlock 2GB Flash Drive (2007)
- SanDisk Cruzer Contour 4GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Corsair Flash Survivor GT 8GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Corsair Flash Voyager GT 4GB Flash Drive (2007)
- Kingston DataTraveler Secure 4GB Flash Drive (2006)
- SanDisk Cruzer Titanium 2GB Flash Drive (2006)
- Lexar JumpDrive Mercury 1GB Flash Drive (2006)







