Kingston Takes DataTraveler to 64 GB

By Geoff Duncan November 20, 2008

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.”

The DT150 is shipping now, with the 64 GB edition priced at $177; a smaller 32 GB edition is available for $116.

Editors' Recommendations

Former Digital Trends Contributor

Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…

Computing

This MacOS Trojan stealthily lifts your data, says Microsoft

The screen of the 2021 MacBook Pro.

You might think that your Mac is invulnerable to viruses and other security threats, but you might want to think again. As part of its commitment to intelligence sharing and collaboration, Microsoft recently exposed the evolution of a MacOS Trojan that can stealthily lift your personal data.

First spotted in September 2020, Microsoft says this piece of malware, known as UpdateAgent, has increasingly progressed to "sophisticated capabilities." Though it also indicated that the latest two versions are still more "refined," Microsoft does warn that the malware is again being developed, and more updates could come soon.

Computing

Critical Mac update fixes Safari bug that leaks user data

The new MacBook Pro seen from the side.

A nasty bug in Safari has been discovered, and Apple has made available an update to MacOS Monterey and iOS that should solve the critical flaw.

The releases are MacOS Monterey 12.2 and iOS 15.3, both of which patch the vulnerability, which may have been exposing your browsing data. The release candidates are both currently available through GitHub, with official releases expected next week.

Computing

How to edit multiple photos at once

Gimp Photo Editor

If you work with multiple images, cropping them all individually to the exact same size can be a real pain. Perhaps you have a batch of 30 images and they all need the same watermark. In either case, editing them all simultaneously can save you loads of time.

In this guide, we show you how to edit multiple photos at once in Windows, MacOS, and Chrome OS. All three platforms have native tools to make simple edits, but there’s no native way to manipulate more than one image at a time. That means we must turn to third-party solutions.