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Kingston DataTraveler USB Flash Drives Hit 128 GB

Kingston DataTraveler USB Flash Drives Hit 128 GB

Memory and storage developer Kingston has been producing USB flash drives for years, and has always kept one eye on the high end (and high margin) end of the market. So it’s not very surprising that the company claims to be the first to put a 128 GB USB flash drive on the market with an expanded edition of the DataTraveler 200.

"The new DT200’s robust storage capability lets consumers store complete libraries of music, photos and videos. It is also a great tool for business users who carry around large databases or files," said Kingston USB business manager Andrew Ewing, in a statement.

Get Flashy with Kingston’s SSDNow M Series Bundle

Get Flashy with Kingston

Memory and storage provider Kingston has announced its SSDNow M Series Bundle, offering a quick way for folks to upgrade from a standard 2.5- or 3.5-inch hard drive to SSD technology. The SSDNOw M Series drives are available in either 80 GB or 160 GB capacities, and Kingston is throwing in all the accessories and software needed to get data from their current hard drive onto an SSD, including software to clone over the existing hard drives, along with installation hardware to mount the SSD in either a 2.5- or 3.5-inch drive bay.

Amazon Kindle 2: Does it Violate Author’s Rights?

Amazon’s next-gen Kindle 2 eBook reader, introduced earlier this week, is due to go on sale on February 24. However, publishing industry insiders already anticipate an impending controversy over its text-to-speech (TTS) capabilities.

As noted in our hands-on impressions, the Kindle 2’s biggest step forward over its predecessor appears to be its ability to vocalize text, reading manuscripts like an audiobook for the benefit of end-users. Unsurprisingly, it’s a feature that many book publishers are taking odds with.

According to sources within the publishing industry, Amazon failed to inform its publishing partners about Kindle 2’s speaking capabilities in advance of the device’s public debut. Many publishers only found out about this technological innovation at the same time consumers did.

Kensington Power Booster


Kensington Power BoosterPerhaps you’re in love with the idea of charging gadgets on the go with Callpod’s Fuel Tank, but the idea of carrying around a hulking lithium-ion battery “just in case” doesn’t sit so well with you. If you’re just looking for an emergency shot in the arm for your all-important Blackberry, the smaller Rechargeable Pocket Booster for mobile phones might be just the ticket.

Like the Fuel Tank, the Pocket Booster will juice up your mobile phone without an outlet, but it feeds off two standard AAA batteries rather than an internal lithium-ion version. This design allows you to remove the charged cells to power other portable devices like wireless mice and cameras, and even carry spares in case of extended runs away from an outlet.

Kingston Takes DataTraveler to 64 GB

Kingston Takes DataTraveler to 64 GB

Memory and storage manufacturer Kingston has has introduced a new 64 GB edition of its DT150 DataTraveler USB drive, offering a new capacious storage option for folks like digital photographers and videographers who need to carry significant amounts of data with them. The DT150 works with Windows 2000/XP/Vista as well as Mac OS 10.3+ and Linux 2.6+, and just pops into any available USB port.

“The new 64GB DataTraveler 150 takes transportable storage to the next level with big capacity in a small package,” said Kingston flash business development manager Jaja Lin, in a statement. “As file sizes increase with digital media content such as music and photos, the need for USB Flash drives with high capacities will continue to rise. The DT150 certainly addresses those needs today.”

Kingston Technology DTI/1GB Review

Summary

DataTraveler is ideal for home office, small business, schools and promotions. It’s affordable and puts mobile storage in nearly anyone’s hands. Lighten your load without emptying your wallet. Get affordable, mobile USB storage.

Now you can store, carry and transfer files quickly in an affordable, convenient device. The DataTraveler from Kingston helps budget-conscious users break storage barriers, allowing you to easily store and move files in a device no bigger than a pocketknife. DataTraveler replaces the needs for floppies and the hassle of CDs.

Kingston Technology DTI/2GB Review

Summary

Now you can store, carry and transfer large files in an affordable, convenient device. The DataTraveler from Kingston helps budget-conscious users break storage barriers, allowing them to easily store and move large files in a device no bigger than a pocketknife, replacing the need for floppies or the hassle of burning CDs.

As easy as click and drag, the DataTraveler can hold just about any file you can think of: term papers, theses, digital images, spreadsheets or other important documents. It works with virtually any computer with a USB port – even cross-platform from Macintosh to PC and vice versa.

Kingston Mini Slim Trims Excess USB Fat

Kingston Mini Slim Trims Excess USB Fat

We’ve seen plenty of attempts at turning USB thumb drives from geek-chic to just plain chic, but so far none have quite been able to get past that chunky metal USB connector. Rather than hiding it with sliding designs like many other manufacturers have done, Kingston took a different approach with its new DataTraveler Mini Slim, which strips the shiny connector off completely and makes art of the terminals beneath.

Kingston Takes DataTravelers to 16 GB

Memory developer Kingston has launched 16 GB versions of its popular DataTraveler DT400 and DT100 USB flash drives. The DT400s ship with MigoSync software that enables users to work on multiple Windows PCs by migrating their email, browser preferences, and other desktop settings between Windows PCs, and also automatically keeps files and data synced with a predefined host machine. The DataTraveler 100s are built for simplicity: they offer storage and just the storage with no extra frills, features, or complications.

Kingston Debuts 16GB SDHC Card

Kingston Debuts 16GB SDHC Card

Continuing the expansion of existing flash memory formats into greater and greater capacities (as opposed to creating new, faster chips as Intel and Micron have recently done), Kingston announced its largest SDHC card yet on Thursday, weighing in at a hefty 16GB. The card doubles the capacity of Kingston’s last largest SDHC card, which was 8GB.

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