At present, there seem to be three strategies to embracing the potential of USB 3.0 -- go all out with
an external SSD, introduce a hulking
RAID-on-a-stick, or settle for a single-chip USB key with ho-hum maximum read/write speeds of roughly around 80MB / sec and 60MB / sec. There are a number of these barely-better-than-USB-2.0 flash drives floating about, but Patriot decided not to settle for that -- its new Supersonic flash drive uses the mythical "quad channel" technology (and a native USB 3.0 controller) to eke out some extra speed. That allows Patriot to beat down the USB 2.0 straw man with 70MB / sec writes and 100MB / sec reads, and possibly justify a pricing premium if the company can't manufacture them
on the cheap. If the Supersonic sounds like the best of all worlds for your portable data, you'll find it in 32GB and 64GB configurations starting Q1 2011. No word on price quite yet.
Patriot intros Supersonic USB 3.0 flash drive, milks 100MB / sec from a single chip originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 11 Dec 2010 03:31:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink |
Patriot |
Email this |
Comments 
Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/GzHZQ7naFk4/
SAIC
SATYAM COMPUTER SERVICES
SES
SHAW COMMUNICATIONS
SIEMENS
No comments:
Post a Comment