by
Josh Goldman
on
February 28, 2007
 speed becomes increasingly important. The read speed on the GT gets up to 34MB/s with write speeds up to 28MB/s. That’s about five times faster than average drives. And if you’re thinking about taking advantage of the ReadyBoost feature in Vista, you need this kind of speed, too.
<p>
Other features include a proprietary all-rubber housing that is water and shock resistant and is able to operate in extreme temperatures, TrueCrypt encryption software for AES 256-bit encryption for the super spy in all of us and a 10-year warranty.
<p>
The introductory MSRP for the three capacities are: $29.99 (2GB Flash Voyager GT), $59.99 (4GB Flash Voyager GT), and $119.99 (Flash Voyager GT 8GB).<br />
</div>
<div class=)
Comments 
Leave Comment
Commenting Options
Enter your personal information to the left, or sign in with your Facebook account by clicking the button below.
Alternatively, you can create an avatar that will appear whenever you leave a comment on a Gravatar-enabled blog.
- Actively Discussed Posts
- Sunday Giveaway: See the world with your very own Vue camera system
956 comments - Why the CrunchPad mattered
153 comments - Monday Giveaway: Samson Go Mic
108 comments - Real time, real discussion, real reporting: choose two
66 comments - Good riddance: 2,500 cheaters banned from Modern Warfare 2
13 comments
- There are no posts to display.
Why no 16Gb drive? I was just about to buy 16Gb standard version, but it’s only 5Mb write speed.
Great spec but without tasty hardware encryption like on the Kingston Elite’s this is a non starter. It’s just criminal not to have on the fly hardware encryption on a device such as this.