Storage
Kingston 4 GB SDHC Class 4 Flash Memory Card SD4/4GB
Submitted by uwajack on Thu, 12/11/2008 - 23:15.
Kingston Technology's Secure Digital High-Capacity (SDHC) memory card is designed to meet the storage demands of high-quality digital still and video cameras and other high-resolution image recording devices.
With a 4 GB capacity, the SDHC card offers larger-volume data storage and optimized recording performance with support for FAT 32 file formats. With a Class 4 rating, the card delivers a minimum data transfer rate of 4 MB per second for optimum performance with SDHC devices.
Transcend 8 GB SDHC Class 6 Flash Memory Card TS8GSDHC6
Submitted by uwajack on Thu, 12/11/2008 - 22:56.
With most point and shoot digital cameras quickly climbing the megapixel ladder, 6,8, and even 10 megapixel ratings are beginning to be commonplace. With Transcend SDHC cards, you can keep up with the larger files these high resolution cameras produce. With 4 GB, 8 GB, and 16 GB capacities, you can store more photos without having to delete old photos on the card before you have the chance to save them to a PC or print them out.
Toshiba Ultra Slim Bay DVD-ROM/CD-RW Combo Drive Kit
Submitted by uwajack on Tue, 12/02/2008 - 23:17.
This Toshiba Ultra Slim Bay DVD-ROM/CD-RW Combination Drive is an
ultra-thin and ultra-lightweight drive designed to work with the
Toshiba Portege M400, M405, S100 and Tecra S3 series portable computer.
It fits right into your Ultra Slim Bay drive slot and allows you to
access CD and DVD data, save large files, burn CDs and watch DVD movie
on the road. Perfect for storing large presentation files, backing up
critical data and for frequent travelers.
Buffalo 32GB and 64GB SSD for Asus Eee PC 901-X
Submitted by uwajack on Thu, 07/31/2008 - 05:27.
Here is a good news for Asus Eee PC users. Buffalo has announced their new SSD expansion board for Asus Eee PC 901-X, this SSD expansion board is available in 32GB (SHD-EP9M32G) and 64GB (SHD-EP9M64G). Buffalo does not provide any specs of the two new SSD expansions.
Samsung 128GB MCL-Based SSD
Submitted by uwajack on Tue, 07/15/2008 - 06:54.
Samsung announced that its 1.8-inch and 2.5-inch MLC-based Solid State Drive (SSD) goes mass production. Based on the MLC NAND flash memory chips, the new SDD will be available in 128GB and 64GB capacities. You can expect a reading speed of 90MB/s and writing speed of 70MB/s.
Seagate Release Barracuda 7200.11 1.5TB SATA HDD
Submitted by uwajack on Sat, 07/12/2008 - 05:54.
Seagate Barracuda 7200.11 is the world’s first 3.5-inch SATA hard disk drive to achieve 1.5TB capacity, claimed by Seagate. Seagate Barracuda 7200.11 To be available in August, the Barracuda 7200.11 has 4 platters of 375GB and it offers 120MB/second transfer rate.
Toshiba MK1617GSG Ultra Portable 1.8 inch 160GB HDD
Submitted by uwajack on Thu, 06/12/2008 - 01:35.
Toshiba has just announced their a new 1.8-Inch HDD for ultra-portable, combining the largest storage capacity with the fastest performance. The MK1617GSG offers 160GB of space for a speed of 5400rpm. Otherwise, Toshiba released another HDD with a smaller storage capacity, with 80GB. Toshiba MK1617GSG should be available this summer! So just wait it.
Seagate Savvio 10K.3 2,5 inch 320GB Hard Drive
Submitted by mikey on Wed, 06/04/2008 - 00:00.
Seagate introduced the Savvio 10K.3 hard drive with 320GB storage capacity. The "world’s highest-capacity" small form factor 2.5-inch enterprise hard drive is built for enterprise servers and storage arrays. The Savvio offers 70% lower power andgreater than 60% performance density over traditional 3.5-inch drives. It is also the industry’s first 2.5-inch self-encrypting enterprise drive with government-grade Full Disk Encryption (FDE) data protection
Lexar UDMA 300x CompactFlash
Submitted by steve on Thu, 02/22/2007 - 00:00.
Lexar announced the UDMA 300x Compact Flash (CF) memory card. The UDMA 300x CF card is available in 2GB, 4GB or 8GB. It offers 300x writing speed which is about 45Mbps. Lexar also presents two external card readers, with USB or FireWire interface.


