Skip to main content

Corsair Flash Voyager Go 64GB

  Corsair reported the Flash Voyager GO USB 3.0 glimmer drive in 64GB, 32GB, and 16GB limits. This drive was produced to make it easy to share films, photographs and recordings between Android controlled gadgets and the customary PC. The enchantment to making this work is that this specific arrangement of glimmer drives has both a USB and a Micro-USB connector on it, so we can without much of a stretch exchange your information from say a PC or journal to any gadget that has a Micro-USB port that has On-The-Go bolster (most Android telephones and tablets are OTG-perfect). We could likewise leave the Corsair Flash Voyager GO associated with our Android tablet or cell phone to give it a huge stockpiling support if there is no inward stockpiling space accessible.

   Expansion of settled limit cell phones and tablets has prompted ambitious makers discharging all way of supporting items that component stockpiling expandability and simple sharing of substance between gadgets. All non-Apple handsets and cell phones highlight a smaller scale USB connector utilized for charging the gadget and synchronizing information when connected to a PC by means of a perfect link.  It doesn't require an unqualified presumption to make sense of that the same small scale USB connector can be utilized to interface a pervasive USB drive, in this way expanding the gadget's ability and making it easy to exchange recordings and photographs from your PC to tablet or telephone, or the other way around. This disarmingly straightforward innovation is called USB On-The-Go (OTG), and it is exhibited by means of a twofold finished USB drive that has miniaturized scale USB on one side and normal USB on the other. Interface it to your PC in the standard way, stack it up with substance, and afterward utilize it as a capacity go-between.



  The praxis isn't exactly as clear, notwithstanding. OTG-good gadgets should have the capacity to go about as either a host or slave gadget, contingent on situation, and the USB stick should have the capacity to interface with the OTG-empowered gadget. As of now, this component is available on most Android-controlled gadgets - v3.1 and later - however isn't accessible on, shockingly, Windows Phone or, obviously, on Apple items. In any case, Android-based items speak to a tremendous cut of the portable pie, with OTG-good equipment numbering in the many millions. Corsair has seen the benefits of OTG and propelled a particular line, Flash Voyager Go, around it. Accessible in 16GB (£24), 32GB (£28), and 64GB (£38) limits, in this way pulling in a not-nonsensical premium over USB-just drives, the minor Go drives measure only 37mm x 12mm. The 64GB's measurements can be construed by the relative size of the miniaturized scale USB port on the best. Corsair gives a moment (yellow) top and a little cord in the bundle. Manufacture quality is great and the top fits cozily finished the best. Staying aware of the circumstances, the Voyager Go associates with the PC through a USB 3.0 port on the contrary side to the miniaturized scale USB.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

AMD Athlon II X2 260 Dual Core Processor

The AMD Athlon II X2 260 (P/N ADX2600CK23GM) is the fastest dual core processor in the Athlon II series. The AMD Athlon II series of processors is a very budget friendly series of processors. This processor sports the new Socket AM3 938-pin micro-PGA package so it will work in all Socket AM3 and AM2 motherboards with both DDR2/DDR3 memory solutions. The AMD Athlon II X2 260 features a nice and low TDP of only 65 Watts, which will make it easy to keep nice and cool. Enough techno-babble let’s take a look at how it performs.    Coming clocked at 3.2 GHz the AMD Athlon II X2 260 features two megabytes of L2 cache shared between two cores. This differs from the Athlon II X4 series as the X4’s share the two megabytes across all four cores in a 4×512 kilobytes pattern. Having more L2 cache per core will help in lightly threaded application. The AMD Athlon II X2 260 also features support for both DDR2 (up to 1,066 MT/s) and DDR3 (up to 1,333 MT/s). The Athlon II series is AMD’...

Lexar JumpDrive M20 16GB Mobile USB 3.0 Flash Drive

        Micron’s LexarJumpDrive M20 is our top choice because it provides a retractable micro USB 2.0 and a standard USB 3.0 male plug all-in-one, making it easier than ever to transfer files between micro USB compatible mobile devices and computers. It has an actual capacity of  14.8GB and has read Speed as   106.0 MBps, Write Speed as  15.3 MBps. The Lexar JumpDrive M20 may not be flashy in appearance with its plain white casing and blue plastic accents, but Micron makes up for this with helpful features. A nice size built-in key ring helps prevent loss, and its ability to work with phones, tablets and PCs is a huge plus.  The JumpDrive M20 read files at 106.0 MBps and wrote at 15.3 MBps, outperforming all the other USB flash drives on this list. The JumpDrive M20 has the most traditional-looking flash drive design of the dual-connector drives I've reviewed. With a white, plastic body and blue slider and end-cap, the JumpDrive M20 look...

LG Chromebase

The Chromebase is simply a Chromebox built into a monitor. The 21.5-inch In-Plane Switching (IPS) display has a 1,920-by-1,080 resolution. Standard features include built-in Bluetooth 4.0, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, and an Ethernet port. There are also three USB 2.0 ports in the back (two of which will be occupied by the keyboard and mouse), a USB 3.0 port on the side, and an HDMI-in for external devices. The machine is powered by a 1.4 GHz Intel Celeron 2955 U processor with 2 GB of DDR3L memory. The Chromebase can be used as a standalone monitor.              The stand comes in three pieces that need to be snapped together and secured with the included screws. There's a single USB 3.0 port and a headset jack on the front right edge of the system. Above the display is a built-in HD webcam, which captures video at 720p. Just below the display are buttons for adjusting the system's display brightness and audio volume, powering the syst...