Corsair Flash Voyager 32gb Review
Introduction
Published: 17th June 2009 | Source: Corsair | Price: £63.61 |
Introduction
Corsair are best known amongst the enthusiast community for their high performance gaming memory, the Dominator series. However, today we will be looking at something with a very different purpose, in the form of a USB flash drive. Storing data on solid state chips rather than platters means that flash drives are far more compact, yet still offer a reasonable amount of storage space, as well as being far more resilient to the occasional knock.
For today's review, Corsair sent us a 32gb Drive, although a variety of drives ranging from a lowly 4gb all the way to an impressive 64gb are available. Unfortunately Corsair don't list any specs for these drives on their site, instead only offering information on how many files each drive can store. Here is a piece of such information taken from the Corsair site.
The figures don't really tell you an awful lot about the drive, but if you have a large selection of photos or videos that you would like to back up, the table could be rather handy. There isn't a lot we can say about the drive without any concrete specs from Corsair, so it only seems fair that we begin our examination of the drive. Head on over to the next page for the product pictorial.
Most Recent Comments
Great stuff.
One of the things I made sure I came back from the states with, about 4 years ago, was the 8g version of this. $44 or so at the time iirc, which unfortunately was £40+ over here (as usual).
Outstanding device imo. Do-not like the rubber surround on merely a 'looks' basis, and it feels like it get's grubby, strange feeling.
Damn robust tho, nice package.
The chunkyness can get in the way of plugging it in next to populated ports.
Dunno about the one u got, but the usb connector always felt like it was overly... wiggly... as if it was broken!
hehe the lid is kewl only for the fact u can play with it whilst ur w8ing for transfers
One of the things I made sure I came back from the states with, about 4 years ago, was the 8g version of this. $44 or so at the time iirc, which unfortunately was £40+ over here (as usual).
Outstanding device imo. Do-not like the rubber surround on merely a 'looks' basis, and it feels like it get's grubby, strange feeling.
Damn robust tho, nice package.
The chunkyness can get in the way of plugging it in next to populated ports.
Dunno about the one u got, but the usb connector always felt like it was overly... wiggly... as if it was broken!
hehe the lid is kewl only for the fact u can play with it whilst ur w8ing for transfers
The aesthetics seem a bit generic especially the colouring.
But when it comes to performance, damn is it good.
But when it comes to performance, damn is it good.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by name='Rastalovich'
Great stuff.
One of the things I made sure I came back from the states with, about 4 years ago, was the 8g version of this. $44 or so at the time iirc, which unfortunately was £40+ over here (as usual). Outstanding device imo. Do-not like the rubber surround on merely a 'looks' basis, and it feels like it get's grubby, strange feeling. Damn robust tho, nice package. The chunkyness can get in the way of plugging it in next to populated ports. Dunno about the one u got, but the usb connector always felt like it was overly... wiggly... as if it was broken! hehe the lid is kewl only for the fact u can play with it whilst ur w8ing for transfers |
Don't look nice, but is very fast indeed. Petty its slower than the OCZ in file transfer.
As someone who's owned a 1GB version of this for nearly a couple of years now, I can vouch for its bombproof-ness.
It truly is almost indestructable.
It truly is almost indestructable.
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Read the full review here.