Wednesday, July 15th 2009
Super Talent Delivers 128 GB Luxio USB Drives
Super Talent Technology, a leading manufacturer of Flash storage solutions and DRAM memory modules, today began shipping a 128 GB USB 2.0 flash drive that includes AES-256 hardware encryption as a standard feature.
The new 128GB Luxio drive is smaller in size than most competing 64GB USB drives, measuring approximately 77 x 21 x 10 mm (3.0 x 0.81 x 0.37 inches). The pocket-sized drive stores up to 40,000 six megapixel photos or up to 32,000 MP3 songs. The 128 GB Luxio is offered in three colors: black, silver and wood grain, and is packaged in an elegant gift box. Each drive comes with a custom black leather carrying case. Luxio drives are now available in capacities from 16 GB to 128 GB.
"If you need secure, high capacity portable storage in a really small, elegant case no competing product compares to the Luxio", said Super Talent Director of Marketing, Joe James. 128 GB Luxio drives will be available through online retailers worldwide this month for approximately US $349.
The new 128GB Luxio drive is smaller in size than most competing 64GB USB drives, measuring approximately 77 x 21 x 10 mm (3.0 x 0.81 x 0.37 inches). The pocket-sized drive stores up to 40,000 six megapixel photos or up to 32,000 MP3 songs. The 128 GB Luxio is offered in three colors: black, silver and wood grain, and is packaged in an elegant gift box. Each drive comes with a custom black leather carrying case. Luxio drives are now available in capacities from 16 GB to 128 GB.
15 Comments on Super Talent Delivers 128 GB Luxio USB Drives
It also looks very nice. Might I say, a drive worthy of 128GB.
<- Never tried >16GB drives :)
roll out USB 3.0 already!
www.techpowerup.com/99256/ASUS_P6X58_Premium_Detailed_Updates_Platform_with_USB_3.0_and_SATA_III.html
Lets one of these companies be the first to impress us (in quite a while) and finally drop a USB3 compliant device with some ACTUAL performance.
Original sentiment still stands - USB2 just don't have the balls for 128GB
( Hell, I tried to put 6GB on a n SD card that writes at 11Mb/s this morning & landed late for work :\ )
Teracopys only real advantage is that when copying to a hard drive, it uses a qeue - mechanical drives cant handle multiple reads and writes at the same time, so adding to a qeue allows users who were too impatient to wait for the first transfer to finish, to just keep clicking.