Computing

Celebrate The Year Of The Rabbit With A Kingston USB Drive

Gizmodo AU

To kick off our celebration of Chinese New Year, why not get yourself a lucky Year of the Rabbit USB drive from Kingston?


September 15, 2010

Kingston USB 3.0 Flash Drives Start At $US89 For 16GB

Kingston has just debuted three USB 3.0 flash drives. Available in 16GB ($US89), 32GB ($IS138) and 64GB (a hefty $US270) models, the flash drives can attain write speeds of 60Mbps and read speeds of 80Mbps. [PR Newswire via Crunchgear]


February 17, 2010

Even Kingston Knocks Off Kingston microSD Cards?

Bunnie Huang, one of the minds behind the famous Chumby, encountered a strange production problem when building Chumby Ones with Kingston microSD cards – namely, some microSDs appeared to be dysfunctional counterfeits. The catch? They were bought directly from Kingston.


January 16, 2010

Kingston SSDNow V 30GB Flash Drive For $US80

Lost in the CES maelstrom, we missed the Kingston SSDNow V 30GB, a solid state hard drive designed to run your operating system, faster faster, kill kill, pussycat. The best thing is the price: Only $US80 after rebates.


October 8, 2009

Kingston MobileLite G2 Card Reader Protects Your Cards

Kingston’s followup to its MobileLite, the MobileLite G2, brings a new, dual-slider design that aims to protect your SD/HC and microSD/HC cards from harm. It’s the most caring card reader on the market.


July 23, 2009

That Kingston 256GB Thumbdrive? $1,299

Gizmodo AU

That 256GB Kingston Datatraveller USB thumbdrive we saw the other day? It’ll set you back $1,299. Availability is apparently “built by request”, so you need to be really sure about your purchase before you drop big ones on it…

[Kingston]


July 20, 2009

The Inevitable 256GB Thumb Drive Comes To Pass, Via Kingston

Here’s your cold, bitter, daily dose of hardware obsolescence: Just a month after passing the already-ridiculous 128GB barrier, Kingston has released the 256GB DataTraveler 300. It isn’t available in the US, but if/when it is, it’ll run around $US900. [Kingston]


June 16, 2009

Kingston Launches “World’s First” 128GB USB Flash Drive… For The Price Of A Laptop

Remember those heady days when USB drives used to cost hundreds of dollars? Well, thanks to Kingston’s latest 128GB monster, they can again.


April 16, 2009

X-Men Origins: Wolverine Kingston Flash Drive Has Us Reaching For The ‘Why?’ Basket

Gizmodo AU

I’m all for movie paraphernalia. Especially when the movie is based on a comic book. Action figures, toys, soundtracks, keyrings… But a Wolverine branded flash drive? Maybe if it was in the shape of a dogtag… but it’s not. So why would anyone spend $40 for 8GB of X-men branded USB drive?


October 9, 2008

Kingston DataTraveler150 USB Drive Packs 32GB of Space

Kingston has dropped a 32GB version of its DataTraveler USB drive, which could be a worthy addition to your gizmo collection if you own a netbook with limited storage (say, like the EeePC). The pocket-sized dongle measures at 7.8 x 2.3 x 1.2 cm and is compatible with Windows, Mac and Linux. The estimated retail price is $US139, but you can get one off Newegg for $US80 right now—that’s roughly $US2.22 per GB. [Newegg]