
honestjohn wrote:Mr. Chris wrote:It's quickly getting to the point where you can put the O/S and most files on one pen drive and run off of it. Hell, the first time I tried Win 7 it was on an 80Gb SATA II drive!Chris.
Yup all they need is the speed and USB 3.0 just might make the OS on a stick a reality. Prices need to come way down though. Imagine changing OS's by just plugging in a thumb drive.
This guy is Hella Cool!!



honestjohn wrote:No Blue, it's just an ordinary 128GB thumb/flash drive using USB 2.0 which is like a turtle compared to the new USB 3.0 spec which should be showing up soon ...
USB 2.0 = a rate of 480 Megabit/s
USB 3.0 = a rate of 5.0 Gigabit/s
USB 3.0 should really open things up quite a bit.
That Hard Drive is amazing, an SSD on the cheap.Amazing what some people think of doing.
Mice should work like that.



honestjohn wrote:And I thought 128GBs was a lot. Kingston now has a 256 GB DataTraveller USB Flash Drive on deck. Just a tad pricey though.![]()
http://www.techpowerup.com/99701/Kingst ... Drive.htmlKingston Technology today announced its new high-capacity USB flash drive, the DataTraveller 300 (model: DT300/256GB), which packs a massive 256 GB of data in a pocketable package measuring 70.68 x 16.90 x 22.99 mm (as big as a typical flash drive, nearly twice as thick). The package design is cap-less, with the USB connector popping-out at the push of a slider. The drive offers read speeds of 20 MB/s, and writes data at 10 MB/s. The company packs its own data-encryption software to protect data. The drive supports Windows ReadyBoost technology on Windows Vista and Windows 7 operating systems. Backed by a 5-year company warranty, Kingston is selling the DT300/256GB for 775 Euro.





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