Posts filed under 'Memory Devices'

A-DATA unveils 16GB SDHC Class 6 flash cards

16GB SDHC cards aren’t all that atypical these days, but A-DATA is claiming to have the “world’s first 16GB SDHC Class 6″ iteration ready to roll. Additionally, the firm is introducing an 8GB Super SDHC Duo (saywha?) card of the Class 4 variety, and for those still scouting a new CompactFlash card, it’s cranking out a 32GB version for you. Regrettably, we’ve no idea how soon A-DATA plans to get these on the market (nor how much it plans to charge), but it shouldn’t be long before we all find out.

Add comment September 5, 2007

IOGEAR’s presentation mouse, 4GB wallet drive

We know, “back to school” isn’t exactly a phrase that brings a smile to most students, but IOGEAR is hoping to get you a bit more jazzed up than usual about the fall semester with a new duo of products. Following the Digital Scribe, the firm has now unveiled a 4GB Flash Wallet Drive and 3-in-1 Wireless Phaser Presentation Mouse to presumably help you with your studies. The uber-thin wallet drive ($69.95) measures in at just 3-millimeters thick and ought to hold quite a few research papers, while the wireless mouse ($59.95) combines a laser pointer and track ball to aid you in making those presentations go as smoothly as possible. Both products should already be available at your campus store or nearby big box retailer.

Add comment September 4, 2007

Iocell kicks out waterproof MDrive USB key in Korea

Sure, we’ve seen USB drives that shun water like it’s their job before, but Iocell’s iteration of the waterproof flash drive comes in a nearly irresistible package. This ultrathin drive makes for an excellent keychain adornment, and the Taegeuk pattern — reportedly honed for this device by Young-Se Kim, CEO of INNO Design — leaves no doubt that this sucka is aimed squarely at South Koreans. The MDrive is reportedly set to launch this week, and while the 1GB edition will run you ₩39,000 ($42), the 2GB flavor will ring up at ₩59,000 ($63). Click on through for a couple more looks.

Add comment September 3, 2007

SanDisk Sansa



SanDisk decided to bring another screen to the clip-on party with its new Sansa Clip. Apple’s Shuffle and Creative’s Zen Stone have been rocking the form factor for a while now, but only the Zen Stone Plus is much use for browsing through your music collection. The Sansa Clip player sports the same OLED screen that can be found on the Sansa Express, but comes in both 1GB and 2GB flavors, for the lovable price points of $40 and $60, respectively. SanDisk even found room for FM and voice recorders, and the usual MP3 and subscription-friendly WMA support. The Sansa Clip promises 15 hours of battery life, and should be out in September in your choice of black, red, pink and blue.

Add comment August 26, 2007

Mimoco releases a whole new batch of adorable flash drives



Have you been looking for that special something to whip out at the big meeting to show everyone that you’ve got style, class, and money to burn? Well perhaps you should take a peek at the latest set of Mimobot Core Series 2 USB flash drives, which come fashioned in a wide variety of cute-as-all-get-out cartoon monsters, designed by illustrator Dino Alberto. While we can’t say that we prefer these to the company’s previous Star Wars-themed line, there is something intriguing about this new set, like the fact that these adorable little guys all have an elaborate back-story that’s loaded onto the drives for your viewing pleasure — although you may just want to scrap that to make more room for your “business documents.” The drives come in 512MB, 1GB, 2GB or 4GB capacity, and range in price from $39.95 to $109.95.

Add comment August 11, 2007

Princeton intros 500GB iTunes/DLNA NAS



Princeton Technology seems to be intent on keeping all its NAS bases covered, with the company now introducing a 500GB unit to complement its bring-your-own-drive offerings. As with those others units, the company’s new PEC-NAV500 NAS boasts iTunes server and DLNA capabilities, includes DigiOn’s DiXiM media server client software, and packs a spare USB port to accommodate a printer or an extra drive. It also promises improved heat dissipation from its aluminum enclosure, and packs a fan just in case that’s enough enough to keep things cool. Look for this one to hit Japan later this month for around ¥32,800, or roughly $276.

Add comment August 9, 2007

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