Flash drive Kingston DataTraveler Exodia M 32 GB, 1 pc., black Review

Some pros: For this price you get a huge volume and high speeds, just a shock The latches of the flash drive fix two positions well: open closed Cons below: The flash drive itself is made soundly, but the plastic is tactilely not the most pleasant. As if cheap, but this is unlikely to affect accuracy

On different ports and different PCs I tried to record both large voluminous single files and many small ones. The picture, however, is the same: it starts from 30-40 MB / s, after 30 seconds a sudden collapse to 0 bytes / s and it starts to take a walk: 10 seconds deadly 0 bytes / s, then a short jump to 30-40 and in a new way cycle until the end of the recording. At the same time, the average write speed is simply depressing - slower than the old free USB 2.0 flash drive. I believe that this…

The answer is 120 megabits. 5 gigabits can be transferred using the USB 3.2 Gen 1 protocol. Why is this flash drive superior than the USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 drives that I already own? Yes, the only question is the price ($250). At the beginning of the recording, everything was almost super, recording at 60 megabytes per second. However, after ten seconds, the flash drive controller gave up and went to fool mode. The recording continued in fool mode. You can, in fact, make a fool of yourself with a

Exactly 120 MB. Usb 3.2 gen 1 provides 5 gbps of data transfer speed. Why is this flash drive better than my previous usb 2.0 and usb 3.0? Yes, the only drawback is the price ($250). Everything was going at a near-super 60 mb/second when the recording began; however, after 10 seconds, the flash drive controller switched to fool mode. Yes, with such a flash drive, you can become a fool yourself. Kingston, he was certain once again, was not the same and was not worth anything. As a form of…

It's 120 MB per second. Usb 3.2 gen 1 provides a transfer rate of 5 gbps. What makes this memory stick superior to the USB 2.0 and 3.0 ones I've used in the past? Yes, only the price (250 cost). Everything was going at a near-super 60 mb/second when the recording began; however, after 10 seconds, the flash drive controller switched to fool mode. Yes, with such a flash drive, you can become a fool yourself. Once again, he was convinced that Kingston was no longer the same and was not worth a…

It's 120 megabits. 5 gigabits can be transferred using the USB 3.2 Gen 1 protocol. Why is this flash drive superior to the USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 drives that I already own? Yes, the only question is the price ($250). At the start of the recording, everything was almost super - 60 megabytes per second, but after 10 seconds, the flash drive controller gave up and switched to fool mode. You can, in fact, make a fool of yourself with a device like that flash drive. Once more, he was of the opinion…

It's 120 megabits. The usb 3.2 gen 1 standard gives out 5 gigabits. Why is this flash drive better than my previous usb 2.0 and usb 3.0? Yes, only the price (250 cost). At the start of the recording, everything was almost super - 60 mb per second, but after 10 seconds, the flash drive controller gave up and switched to fool mode. Yes, with such a flash drive, you can become a fool yourself. Once again, he was convinced that Kingston was no longer the same and was not worth a penny of money…