Kingston Launches New 64GB DataTraveler 150 USB Flash Drive
The world’s largest independent manufacturer of memory products, Kingston Technology Company has launched its new 64GB DataTraveler 150 USB Flash drive, which offers the largest capacity in Kingston’s entire family of DataTraveler Flash drives, enabling users to store more digital files than ever before on one convenient drive.
“The new 64GB DataTraveler 150 takes transportable storage to the next level with big capacity in a small package,” said Jaja Lin, Flash business development manager, Kingston. “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.”
According to Kingston, the DataTraveler 150 which measures 77.9mm x 22mm x 12.05mm is fully compatible with Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows 2000, Mac OS X 10.3 (and higher) as well as Linux 2.6 (and higher), carrying a fully guaranteed 5-year warranty and 24/7 tech support.
The new 64GB Kingston DataTraveler 150 (DT150/64GB) USB Flash drive is now available for $177, while the smaller 32GB DataTraveler 150 (DT150/32GB) priced at $116.
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March 23rd, 2009 00:14
They are much more practical than external drives. Yes, a good external is arguably just as portable, but unless you have a solid state External HD, they are more fragile.
A lot of decent external HDs require power, flash drives are entirely usb dependent.
The other issue is, what are you storing. For full data backups, an external drive is the way to go. But if you just want convenient file access and transfer ability, a flash is better. They are more cross-compatible, and quicker to access.
When you factor in size, power requirement, and ease of use, yes a flash might be more expensive(per storage space), but it can be very worth it.
November 22nd, 2008 18:21
Buying flash drives like this is just a waste of cash. I think they’re impractical. Just go get an external HDD then. It’s still portable and has loads of memory.