by Johan on April 11, 2007

Here is the Drobo, the world’s first storage robot. It can combine 4 SATA I/II HDDs of any sizes together to form a single virtual disk, which makes this robot an extremely useful storage device. The users will be able to store huge amounts of data including images, videos, and more. It was also designed to protect and secure the data and is both Mac and Windows compatible. Drobo retails for around $1000.
Via Image-acquire

The Seagate FreeAgent Go Small is a tiny little USB hard drive that offers 12GB of storage capacity. It is similar with the Mini Cube that we reported several days ago. The hard drive also provides a swivel-out USB connector. The FreeAgent Go Small retails for $143.99 with 5 year warranty.
Via ChipChick
by Johan on March 23, 2007

I can say that the Corsair Padlock USB is the most secure flash drive in the world. The device works like a standard USB flash drive, but you will need to enter the appropriate code on the keypad before using it. There is no limit to the number of attempts, but make sure you can remember the password or you might lock yourself away from your own data.
Via UberGizmo
by Johan on March 23, 2007

Hammer Storage’s myshare drive boasts up to 2TB in storage space. This external hard drive features 7200 RPMs of speed. It is also compatible with Linux, Mac, and Windows platforms without the need for special software. The 1TB version will retail for $499, and the 2TB model will be released in August this year.
Via Electronista and Product Page
by Johan on March 15, 2007

Brando’s WorkShop 55 in 1 Card Reader reads almost every card mankind has invented! The reader also supports the new cards including SDHC/SDHC 2.0 and needs only 6 secs to copy 100MB files. Buy it now at Brando for $28. Read the list of supported memory cards after the jump!
Via Image-acquire
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by Johan on March 12, 2007

Brando comes back with a car-shaped card reader which accepts SD, CF, XD, SIM, MiniSD and MicroSD. The reader retails for $15.
You can use it to transfer your files to PC, and also back up contacts in your SIM card. Its racing car design can let you decorate your working desk, too!
Via Gizmodo
by Johan on March 7, 2007

Samsung Electronics is now ready to launch the MH80 series hybrid hard drives that are available in 80GB, 120GB and 160GB capacities and with 128MB or 256MB of built-in flash memory.
Optimized to work in conjunction with Windows Vista capable notebook PCs, Samsung’s MH80 combines a hard disk drive with a cache comprised of Samsung’s OneNAND flash memory, and Microsoft’s ReadyDrive software, offering faster boot and resume times, increased battery life and greater reliability compared to traditional magnetic media technology.
The MH80 hybrid HDD boasts Samsung’s ReadyBoot technology which allows up to a 50% reduction in boot and resume times from traditional magnetic media technology. The drive also consumes 70-90% less power than a traditional hard drive, extending laptop’s battery life by around 30 minutes.
Via Laptoping
by Johan on March 2, 2007

Sony introduced its new 8GB Memory Stick Pro Duo that will be on sale in Japan on March 9. The Sony PSP will accept the new flash cards, but you’ll need to upgrade firmware version 2.81. However, this flash memory card is only compatible with all Sony VAIO laptops or Cybershot cameras that are sold in 2007. The new Sony Memory Stick Pro Duo retails for $325.
Via Gizmodo
by Johan on February 12, 2007

The T-Flash USB Micro Drive Reader is probably “the world’s smallest MicroSD reader”. It is a tiny card reader which direct read and write MicroSD/T-Flash memory card. The card reader turns your flash card into a Pen Drive. Brando sells it for just $14.
Via Brando
by rockydigital on January 26, 2007

This year marks 25 years of Nike Air Force 1’s and Nike has been producing products to commemorate the occasion. Here is Nike’s latest product, a limited edition USB Flash Drive with 512-storage capacity with Air Force 1 written on the body.
From Zooom Digital via SoleRedemption