Corsair Announces A 64GB Version Of Their Flash Survivor USB Drive

64GB Flash Survivor (Image behavior Corsair)
By fear Liszewski

For those needing 64GB of nearly undestroyable shine storage, Corsair has foregather declared a large edition of their Flash Survivor USB drive. They ease feature a caretaker brawny CNC-milled aircraft-grade metal casing, shock-dampening arrest and water-resistant EPOM seal, but it looks aforementioned they’ve managed to drop a diminutive contact when compared to the 32GB Flash Survivor I reviewed backwards in May of 2008. As for pricing, substantially it looks aforementioned they’ll ordered you backwards somewhere in the community of $220-230, but crapper you rattling place a sound on the pact of nous lettered your files are safe?

[ Corsair Flash Survivor ]

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Intel’s Z5xx series of Atom processors hits 2GHz

Intel just got finished telling us how great its Atom Z5xx series of chips were, in flavors ranging from 1.1 to 1.86GHz, and how they only needed a miserly 2.2 watts or less of power. They weren’t good enough, apparently, as there are two new members now joining the ranks. First is the Z550, featuring a clock speed of 2GHz while still using less than 2.4 watts. Also new is the more frugal Z515, with a dynamic clock speed ranging between 800MHz and 1.33GHz to suit you whether you’re playing Solitare or watching Survivor re-runs. These chips too seem destined for mobile phones and MIDs, but we wouldn’t be surprised if Sony releases a (slightly) speedier VAIO P packing a Z550 — and then refuses to import it to the States.

[Via Pocketables]

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[CES 2009] Corsair Flash Survivor – Takes A Freezin

Corsair Flash Voyager (Image property OhGizmo!)
By Andrew Liszewski

I reviewed Corsair’s Flash Survivor USB Drive a while back, and of all the tests I did, I never thought to (or had the motivation to) encase it in a giant block of ice emblazoned with the Corsair logo. And it’s too bad too, since it probably would have made for an eye-catching center piece like this one.

Corsair Flash Voyager (Image property OhGizmo!)

And even though the drive was encased in ice, it was still being used to run a Corsair demo on a nearby laptop. Now something tells me a lot of flash-based memory devices would be capable of surviving a similar scenario, but at least Corsair is putting their money where their mouth is. And it makes for an eye-catching demo.

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