
Silicon Power is proud to present their newest 32GB microSDHC card that comes with Class 6 speed specification. This tiny card can store over 9,000 digital photos, 6,000 songs and 500 minutes of Full HD videos, and promises to deliver transfer speeds of at least 6MB/s. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing yet. [HardwareHeaven]
Silicon Power has introduced a new 64GB SDXC UHS-I memory card to its range that comes with Class 10 speed specification. Adopting the latest exFAT format, this thumb-sized card promises to deliver read and write speeds of up to 60MB/s and 35MB/s respectively. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing and release date yet. [Softpedia]

Silicon Power has added three new color options to its LuxMini 720 USB flash drive line-up. These colors include Peach, Deep Blue and Bronze. Coming in capacities ranging from 4GB to 32GB, these plug and play USB flash drives feature a durable aluminum casing, a USB 2.0 connection interface and are backed by a lifetime warranty. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing yet. [Silicon Power]

Silicon Power has rolled out the new Touch T01 USB flash drive. Measuring 24.7mm x 13.8mm x 4.6mm and weighing 2.6 grams, the storage device is dust-proof, vibration-proof and waterproof thanks to its state-of-art Chip On Board (COB) packaging technology. The Silicon Power Touch T01 also supports a USB 2.0 interface and a brushed metal material that prevents the surface from fingerprints. Available in 4GB, 8GB and 16GB of storage capacities, the Touch T01 comes bundled with a 60-day free trial of Norton AntiVirus 2011 and an SP Widget free download software. No word on pricing at this time. [CDR Labs]

Here comes a new line of USB 3.0 flash drives from Silicon Power, the Marvel M01. Available in three different storage capacities: 8GB, 16GB and 32GB, these compact USB flash drives feature a durable and scratch resistant aluminum casing, a built-in LED indicator light and a USB 3.0/2.0 connection interface. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing yet. [CDRLabs]

The Silicon Power Diamond D05 external USB 3.0 HDD features a 5Gb/s transfer rate, which is 10x faster that a USB 2.0 interface, allowing you to transfer a 25GB blu-ray DVD in only 70 seconds. The storage device is also backwards compatible with USB 2.0 interface. The Silicon Power Diamond D05 is available in 500GB, 640GB, 750GB and 1TB of storage capacities. [Silicon Power]

Silicon Power has come out with a new line of USB flash drives, the Touch 835. Available in 2GB, 4GB, 8GB and 16GB sizes, these capless flash drives feature a sandblasted metal casing, a retractable USB 2.0 connector and make use of COB (Chip-On-Board) technology. Not to mention, these plug-and-play drives are also dustproof, shockproof and waterproof. Prices unannounced yet. [TweakTown]

Silicon Power today introduced a new USB 3.0 flash drive. Dubbed as Marvel M60, the drive provides a read speed of 100 MB/sec and a write speed of 70MB/sec. Measuring 73mm x 22mm x 9mm and weighing 15 grams, the storage device is encased in a uniquely designed metallic exterior. The Marvel M60 comes in a choice of either 32GB or 64GB storage capacity. No word on pricing at this moment. [PCLaunches]

The Silicon Power Velox V30 SSD is based on the latest SATA III 6.0Gbps interface. Designed for gamers and professionals, the storage device uses a SandForce controller chip, enabling it to reach a top read speed of 550 MB/s, and a top write speed of 500 MB/s. Available in 60GB, 120GB, 240GB or 480GB of storage capacity, the Silicon Power Velox V30 SSD also supports the TRIM command and Garbage Collection technology to counter performance drop issues due to long periods of use and continuous write actions. No word on pricing at this time. [Product Page]

The Silicon Power Stream S20 portable HDD adopts the latest SuperSpeed USB 3.0 technology, allowing the drive to offer up to 5Gb/s of transfer rate. The Stream S20 requires merely 70 seconds for copying a 25GB Blu-ray DVD. The Silicon Power Stream S20 is currently available in 500GB, 640GB, 750GB and 1TB of storage capacities. Too bad, there is no info on pricing at this time. [Silicon Power]