Considering that one and 2GB flash drives are being handed out by every vendor at CES like candy, we're not sure exactly why
Kingston is crowing about a bunch of new DataTravelers , but if you're in the market for a new stick, they're worth a look. The DT HyperX (pictured) is the expensive speed line here, offering read speeds of 30MB/sec and 20MB/sec in capacities ranging 2GB for $74 to 8GB for $266. If you're just looking for pure capacity, the DT 110 line will get you in the game at 1GB for just $12, and maxes out at 8GB for $104. If you're the type who wants a flash drive preloaded with random apps, the DT 400 series comes with MigoSync, a utility that promises to keep your various machines in sync. Of course, that's going to cost you -- the 400 series starts at $31 for 2GB and goes up to $137 for 8GB. Pictures of 'em all in the gallery -- surprise, they look like flash drives.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
sk8rpro @ Jan 7th 2008 3:25PM
Did someone say candy?
Anthony @ Jan 7th 2008 4:02PM
Why exactly are Kingston's so much more expensive than everyone else's? Corsair has a 16gb card for $100 & you can find 8gb for less than $50.
Ricardo @ Jan 7th 2008 4:10PM
I'm pretty satisfied with my Kingston 2 GB ReadyBoost. It's not nearly as fast, reaching "only" 18 MB/s read, but at least it costed only $35 shipped.
NewJohnny @ Jan 7th 2008 6:55PM
Isn't 30MB/sec a new record?
jesus caro @ Jan 7th 2008 6:58PM
get away from my WOW cd , ill shank you with my flash drive