Browsing Category: "Storage-Devices"
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Super Talent Technology are already known on these pages for their high-performance solid state drives, but the memory company also specialises in speciality RAM under their Project X banner. Intended for gamers and other users who demand excessive performance from their systems, Super Talent are claiming their new Project X DDR3-1800 4GB kit is the first on the market offering that much memory running at that fast a speed. Rivals, apparently, have only managed DDR3-1600. |
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The company manufacturers their own chips, as well as the toothy aluminium head spreaders you can see in the photos. These boast double the surface area and 106-percent more aluminium mass than standard heat spreaders, and are joined with Super Talent’s own thermal adhesive. The result is “aggressive latencies” and a lifetime warranty.
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Popularity: 8%
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LaCie has bumped up its Rugged Hard Drive’s capacity to 500GB, allowing you to tote around more MP3s and video files that you’ll ever need for $400. Designed by Neil Poulton, this external hard drive features a scratch-resistant aluminum shell as well as shock-resistant rubber bumper that helps keep data inside the 500GB Hitachi hard drive intact. |
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You can choose from the plain USB 2.0 model or the bus-powered version that does USB 2.0, FireWire 400 and FireWire 800. Each purchase comes with a pre-loaded utility that makes setup a snap and the necessary backup software.
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Popularity: 11%
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Western Digital’s latest hard drive, the Caviar SE16 has begun to ship. You will get up to 640GB of storage space thanks to 320GB-per-platter technology used inside. |
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This new Caviar SE16 drive is versatile as it is equally at home in the office or enterprise environments. 640GB of storage space will set you back by $139.99.
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Popularity: 9%
Ajoka has rolled out what looks like a standard belt buckle, but it can actually record 3GP videos in 176 x 144 resolution. Now that’s pathetic, since it isn’t even good enough to put on YouTube, but that’s the standard resolution when it comes to playing videos on cell phones anyway.
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It will store all video on a 2GB microSD memory card which can hold the equivalent of 65 hours of video. A single battery charge limits its recording time to 3 hours - more than enough for you to capture damning evidence of an office tryst. Best of all is, this belt buckle spy camera cannot be picked up by a wireless camera detector so you can go about with your clandestine recordings without fear.
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Popularity: 17%
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We’ve already seen a couple 2.5-inch SSDs hit 128GB, but Mtron, our new favorite crazy storage vendor, has just announced plans a 1.8-inch 128GB SSD. That’s the same size as the drives in the MacBook Air, Latitude XT, and Lenovo X300 — and since drive height isn’t as closely related to storage capacity for SSDs, look for 1.8-inch SSDs to become the new standard in most new laptops as capacities increase and prices fall. |
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Of course, “prices fall” is the operative phrase here — Mtron’s 1.8-inch 128GB disk will probably set you back some $1600 when it ships in April. Yeah, we’ll stick with the platters for now.
[Via jkOnTheRun]
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Popularity: 11%
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Sony will release the 16MB version of the memory stick PRO duo in Japan. It’s specially designed for high definition AVHD camcorders and should be available in March for $279. |
Popularity: 23%
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BiTMICRO never cease to amaze us when it comes to solid state drives with altitude, they have pushed their 3.5″ E-Disk Altima Ultra 320 SCSI series to a whopping 1.6TB of solid sate storage. |
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The enterprise grade E-Disk Altima will carry the typical ruggedness of SSD drive, with sustained data transfer rates of up to 230 MB/sec and peak rate at 320 MB/SEC in burst mode. It’s also packed with data security features like DataSentinel , Patented PowerGuard , Patented securErase and Proprietary Write Protect to make your money worth. Folks at BitMICRO keep the price to themselves but don’t expect to get one cheap upgrading you uncle bob media pc without selling his arms, legs and probably kidney too.[via bitmicro]
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Popularity: 21%
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The Delkin ImageRouter is just the thing for those photographers that need their photos in a hurry. It can transfer up to four CompactFlash cards simultaneously over a USB 2.0 connection, and can also plug up to three ImageRouters into each other for a total of 12 CompactFlash cards in UDMA transfer mode all at once! Delkin’s shipping it in March and also comes in a $249 version with bundled BackupandBurn software. The regular version is $150. |
Popularity: 13%
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Apparently, this one’s been on a few store shelves already, but LaCie didn’t even bother trumpeting its release to the world. Fret not, as the LaCinema Premier can hide no longer.
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| This USB 2.0 “multimedia hard drive” arrives in 500GB, 750GB and 1TB flavors, packs 7,200RPM hard drives within and outputs via composite / S-Video / component (rear shown after the break). Furthermore, it supports 1080i upscaling and provides S/PDIF optical and coaxial digital audio outputs, and just in case you’re curious, it’ll handle MPEG1/2/4, ISO, IFO, VOB, MP3, WMA, AC3, OGG, JPEG, BMP, TIF and PNG file formats. Yeah, it also touts that played out “one-touch backup” feature, but we know it’s the bundled remote that really turns you on. Apparently, the trio starts at around £149.99 ($299) and tops out at £324.99 ($648) for the 1TB edition. |
Popularity: 25%
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