Kingston HyperX Predator 1TB Flash Drive: You Don’t Want to Lose This One

Kingston just unveiled a technological marvel at CES 2013: a 1TB USB 3.0 flash drive. A terabyte on a stick. If you can make something as insane as that, then you deserve to name it whatever the hell you like, which is what exactly Kingston did. Behold: the 1TB Kingston DataTraveler HyperX Predator. I say the name doesn’t do it justice.

kingston hyperx predator 1tb usb flash drive

According to Kingston the flash drive can achieve 240MB/s read and 160MB/s write speeds on a USB 3.0 connection. Maximum PC got a look at the massive pocket drive on Kingston’s CES booth; skip to around 0:25 to see it.

Some of you may remember that Victorinox showed off a 1TB thumb drive as part of a Swiss army knife almost a year ago, but I don’t think it ever went on sale. As the Kingston rep said in the video, their 1TB flash drive should be out in a couple of months. You probably won’t be buying one though. Pocket-lint says it will cost a ridiculous $3,400 (USD). But I can believe that price tag, because the DataTraveler HyperX Predator that “only” has 512GB is already available and it lists at $1,750.

[via Pocket-lint & Kingston]

They Finally Did It: Kingston to Release 1TB USB 3.0 Flash Drives This Year

Terabyte Drive

If you’ve ever wished for a 1-terabyte flash drive, then your wish is Kingston’s command. The company is known for the solid line of USB drives that they’ve released throughout the years, but now they’re cementing their status as the King of USBs by unveiling their new flash drives called the DataTraveler HyperX Predator with 512GB and 1TB capacities. That’s a whole lot of memory for such a teeny, tiny drive that can easily fit into your pocket.

Aside from its massive capacity, Kingston’s 3.0 USB flash drive is also built for speed: it can read data at 240MB/s, while its write speeds are at 160MB/s. The company hasn’t announced pricing information yet, although they’re currently selling the 512GB version for $1,750. Estimates place the price somewhere around the $3,000 range, but hopefully we’re wrong because even while we love the goods, that’s still one hefty price tag.

VIA [ Dvice ]

Kingston DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 G3 USB Flash Drives

Kingston-DataTraveler-Ultimate-3.0-G3-USB-Flash-Drive

Kingston has unveiled a new line of USB 3.0 flash drives, the DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 G3. Available in two different storage capacities: 32GB and 64GB, these high-speed USB flash drives feature a capless design, a slide-out USB 3.0 connector and promise to deliver read and write speeds of up to 150MB/s and 70MB/s, respectively. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing yet. [Kingston]

Kingston’s DataTraveler HyperX Predator: a 1TB USB 3.0 flash drive

Kingston shows off the DataTraveler HyperX Predator, a 1TB USB 30 flash drive

A 1TB flash drive? Frankly, we're incredulous, but that's what Kingston is claiming it'll begin selling later in Q1. The DataTraveler HyperX predator 3.0 promises read/write speeds of up to 240MB/s and 160MB/s respectively and will sell you a 512GB version right now. At the same time, it's launching 32GB and 64GB versions in the same line that offer read/write speeds of 150MB/s and 70MB/s. If you're interested in snagging one of the top two units, be advised that the price of the 512GB edition is a staggering $1,750.00 -- so you'd better get working on impressing that MLB scout next time they're passing by.

Continue reading Kingston's DataTraveler HyperX Predator: a 1TB USB 3.0 flash drive

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Kingston ships 128GB Wi-Drive for storage-hungry Android, iOS users

Kingston Wi-Drive

One of the quirks we encountered with Kingston's original Wi-Drive was its capacity. For a device that's all about expanding storage for Android and iOS devices, it didn't have much more to offer beyond what we already had. We can at least put that issue to bed now that there's a 128GB version. The extra space doesn't change the WiFi drive's four-hour battery life or design, but it will give more breathing room than virtually any current microSD card. Although there's no immediate mention of a price, we're seeing the 128GB capacity on sale for $181, or about twice as much as a 32GB edition -- a small enough gap to suggest that going bigger is better.

Continue reading Kingston ships 128GB Wi-Drive for storage-hungry Android, iOS users

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Source: Kingston

Kingston SSDNow V300 SSDs

Kingston-SSDNow-V300-SSD

Kingston has come out with a new line of SSDs called the SSDNow V300. Available in three different storage capacities: 60GB, 120GB and 240GB, these 2.5-inch SSDs are equipped with MLC NAND Flash memory chips, a SATA 6.0 Gbps interface, a SandForce SF-2281 controller, a MTBF of 1 million hours and promise to deliver read and write speeds of up to 450MB/s and 450MB/s, respectively. Prices unannounced yet. [Kingston]

Rogers LTE hits 18 new regions, delivers speedy data in Saskatoon

Rogers LTE hits 18 new regions, delivers speedy data in Saskatoon

Rogers promised that October 1st would be a grand day for its LTE expansion plans, and we're now learning that it might have been underpromising to overdeliver later. The carrier just flicked the 4G switch for 18 cities and regions, or eight more territories than it had promised just two weeks ago. Most of the coverage still focuses on the southern tip of Ontario, including London, the Oshawa area and RIM's hometown of Waterloo, but there's a much more trans-Canada bent to the official deployment. Western cities like Saskatoon and Victoria now fit into Rogers' LTE map beyond a previously announced Edmonton, while the Quebec rollout is going past Quebec City to include Sherbrooke and Trois-Rivières. All told, the one day of growth is enough to supply Rogers LTE to almost 60 percent of Canada's population -- a convenient figure when one of the year's more important LTE smartphones just became available less than two weeks prior.

[Thanks, Jon]

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Rogers LTE hits 18 new regions, delivers speedy data in Saskatoon originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 02 Oct 2012 02:33:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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