DJ Hero Review
Yves Rossy has attempted the first ever intercontinental jetwing crossing Jetman Yves Rossy’s ambitious intercontinental flight falls short
Capable of 50 knot speeds, the 24m tri-hull Ady Gil will fight whaling in the Antarctic oc... Sea Shepherd recruits global record holding trimaran Ady Gil
It doesn't seem to matter how the diet is restricted - whether fats, proteins or carbohydr... Starve yourself and live longer
Three blades of the cycloidal turbine visible at the far end of a water tunnel in which th... Using aerospace principles to ride a wave of limitless energy
Nissan's LandGlider Narrow track vehicles - the convergence of the car and the motorcycle
MORE TOP STORIES »
PERSONAL COMPUTING

Kingston releases DataTraveler/110/ USB drives

By Kyle Sherer

15:16 January 24, 2008 PST

Kingston DataTraveler/110/ USB Flash drives

Kingston DataTraveler/110/ USB Flash drives

Image Gallery (4 images)

Kingston Technology is introducing the DataTraveler/110/ range of USB Flash drives, available in 1GB, 2GB, 4GB and 8GB capacities. Designed to Hi-speed USB 2.0 specifications, the DT/110/ drives feature a capless, retractable USB connector that keeps the sensitive part of the drive safely concealed, and lacks a lid to lose or break.

The drives are color-coded according to their storage capacity, and are compatible with all major Operating Systems.

Prices for the Kingston DataTraveler DT/110/ USB Drives range from US$11 for the 1GB USB Drive (Purple) up to US$77 for the 8GB USB Drive (Green).

Kingston DataTravelers come with a five year warranty, and have an operating temperature of 0ºC to 60ºC (32º F to 140 º F), and a storage temperature of -20º C to 85º C (-4º F to 185º F).

Tags
Post a Comment

Login with your gizmag account:




Or Login with Facebook:


Connect
Gallery Images

Related Articles Email this article to a friend

Just enter your friends and your email address into the form below ...




Privacy is safe with us because we have a strict privacy policy.

Recent popular articles in Personal Computing
Recent Comments