Thursday, June 20th 2024

Team Group Launches the X1 Max USB 3.2 Gen 2 Flash Drive with Type-A and Type-C

Team Group Inc., the global leading provider of premium storage solutions, has been dedicated to the development of diverse storage solutions, providing high-quality and versatile products to meet the needs of consumers. Today, Team Group proudly unveils the X1 MAX USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1 Flash Drive with enhanced transfer speed and storage capacity. With black panther-like, ultra-fast specifications, it delivers read/write speeds of up to 1,000 MB/s and offers a substantial storage capacity of 1 TB. The sleek obsidian black design captures the perfect professional look. Compact yet capable of holding vast amounts of data, the X1 MAX USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1 underscores Team Group's commitment to providing professional and sophisticated storage solutions.

The Team Group X1 MAX USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1 Flash Drive offers transfer speeds of up to 1,000 MB/s. It supports both Type-C and Type-A interfaces for broad compatibility with desktop computers, laptops, tablets, and smartphones for enhanced convenience. Designed with the storage needs of business professionals in mind, it offers a substantial 1 TB capacity. The product features a black sandblasted aluminium alloy finish that significantly enhances its aesthetic appeal to match professional sophistication. Measuring just 6.3 cm, the X1 MAX is highly portable for instant use when traveling or working with data on the go. Designed to meet various data and multimedia storage needs, the X1 MAX provides consumers with a practical and stylish storage solution.
The Team Group X1 MAX USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1 Flash Drive is backed by a comprehensive five-year warranty and ensures rigorous quality control for consumer peace of mind. The worldwide debut of the Team Group X1 MAX USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1 Flash Drive is scheduled for early July in North America and will be available on Amazon and Newegg.
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9 Comments on Team Group Launches the X1 Max USB 3.2 Gen 2 Flash Drive with Type-A and Type-C

#1
bonehead123
btarunrWith black panther-like, ultra-fast specifications, it delivers read/write speeds of up to 1,000 MB/s and offers a substantial storage capacity of 1 TB
Well, that's got to be a new high in techno-babble marketing speak....:)

But OTOH

"I feel the need, the need for SPEEEEED" -Maverick/Goose
Posted on Reply
#2
AnarchoPrimitiv
I'm confused because the title of the article states: "...USB 3.2 Gen 1..." which, at least to me, would indicated a 5Gbps capability, but then in the body of the article it cites a "1000MB/s" [megaBYTES] transfer speed which necessitates a USB 3.2 Gen 2 capability, and refers to "USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1". I'm really confused as to what the "x1" means after the "USB 3.2 Gen 2..."....
Posted on Reply
#3
GerKNG
how is it twice as fast as the actual connection?
Edit: nvm. the Text is just wrong. Even the image itself says X2.
Posted on Reply
#4
Caring1
AnarchoPrimitivI'm confused because the title of the article states: "...USB 3.2 Gen 1..." which, at least to me, would indicated a 5Gbps capability, but then in the body of the article it cites a "1000MB/s" [megaBYTES] transfer speed which necessitates a USB 3.2 Gen 2 capability, and refers to "USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1". I'm really confused as to what the "x1" means after the "USB 3.2 Gen 2..."....
I believe it refers to the connection type on either end.
Type A one end, Type C the other.
Posted on Reply
#5
Chaitanya
Caring1I believe it refers to the connection type on either end.
Type A one end, Type C the other.
Many mid range and above motherboards for PCs(last 3 generations atleast) come with USB A ports capable of 10Gbps link while for laptops even USB C ports need to be checked for speeds. Also there will be a single controller on the drive so it should be 10Gbps USB irrespective of port used.
Posted on Reply
#6
bug
These devices are beginning to be held back by transfer speeds. At 1,000MB/s, it takes about 15 minutes to read the whole drive.
It's uber-nice to have all that storage capacity in your pocket, it just ends up not as practical as you'd expect.
Posted on Reply
#7
wiak
AnarchoPrimitivI'm confused because the title of the article states: "...USB 3.2 Gen 1..." which, at least to me, would indicated a 5Gbps capability, but then in the body of the article it cites a "1000MB/s" [megaBYTES] transfer speed which necessitates a USB 3.2 Gen 2 capability, and refers to "USB 3.2 Gen 2 x1". I'm really confused as to what the "x1" means after the "USB 3.2 Gen 2..."....
aaah usb naming strike again, should be USB 10Gbps, as its basically 1000 MB/
Posted on Reply
#8
kondamin
bugThese devices are beginning to be held back by transfer speeds. At 1,000MB/s, it takes about 15 minutes to read the whole drive.
It's uber-nice to have all that storage capacity in your pocket, it just ends up not as practical as you'd expect.
How is it different from a portable harddrive which have been around in TB sizes for over a decade
Posted on Reply
#9
bug
kondaminHow is it different from a portable harddrive which have been around in TB sizes for over a decade
It's different because a HDD physically can't reach those speeds, so no expectations there. NAND flash can, but in this instance it's held back by the chosen interface.
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Oct 12th, 2024 04:46 CDT change timezone

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