Storage Reviews
Thu, 21 May 2009
Where would file-sharing be without the internet? The internet facilitates the sharing process . But what happens when the internet isn’t available?
Sat, 21 Mar 2009
Web User looks at a cable that turns any USB hard disk into an easy to use back-up device.
Sat, 28 Feb 2009
Portable disks are often flimsy and plastic-coated. However, this sturdier Prestige model from Iomega has a hard aluminium shell.
Sat, 24 Jan 2009
A hard disk with a TV connection that can also stream HD video and other media across your network.
Sat, 10 Jan 2009
Coming in 32GB, 64GB and 100GB capacities, this solid-state disk drive is a cross between a regular hard disk and USB memory.
Sat, 8 Nov 2008
Freecom has upped the pocket storage stakes with a new type of portable USB hard disk.
Thu, 6 Nov 2008
This is the smallest unit on test and doesn’t even have a full USB plug – the internal plastic bit is there but the metal protective surround is gone.
Thu, 6 Nov 2008
Despite claiming our Gold Award, this DataTraveler 400 from Kingston wasn’t the fastest – in fact it was middling in terms of its performance.
Thu, 6 Nov 2008
The Lexar JumpDrive Secure II Plus was pipped to the Gold Award only by the speed of the Kingston drive, which is marginally faster.
Thu, 6 Nov 2008
The PNY Attaché Optima model is a great all-rounder, offering second-place speed with a good balance of features and an attractive price for a decent performance.
Thu, 6 Nov 2008
The device comes packaged with software that makes it even faster but, even without this, the Buffalo Super High Speed USB Flash Drive was by far the fastest unit on test.
Sat, 4 Oct 2008
Not only will LaCie's network hard disk cut a dash on your desk, it's fabulously easy to use.
Thu, 14 Aug 2008
This NAS has most of the features of its rivals but comes with one significant downside – an noisy fan that drowned out the noise of every device running in our test area.
Thu, 14 Aug 2008
In order to use this drive on a computer you have to mount it to a drive letter using the supplied software – it doesn’t just turn up in your network folder like most of its rivals.
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