Kingston 16Gb Datatraveler G4 Usb 3.0 Flash Drive

I recently acquired the Kingston 256GB DataTraveler Max USB Type-A Flash Drive in the striking red color, and I must say, it's been an impressive addition to my digital life. This flash drive combines generous storage capacity with top-notch performance and a stylish design. The Kingston 256GB DataTraveler Max USB Type-A Flash Drive in its vibrant red casing is an exceptional storage solution. It delivers top-tier performance, stylish design, and ample storage capacity, making it ideal for professionals, students, and anyone who values both form and function in their tech accessories. If you're in the market for a reliable and stylish USB flash drive, the DataTraveler Max is an excellent choice that won't disappoint.

Kingston 32GB DataTraveler Exodia Flash Drive

Kingston 128GB DataTraveler Exodia Flash Drive, i libe the flash, good quality...

Kingston DataTraveler Exodia Flash Drives will accomodate a PC Backup Image as well as any and all necessary Files, and with up to 128 GB for less than $15 and 256 GB at $31 have a greater value, one we call USB 3.2. USB 3.2 is a sound Standard fully Backward Compatible but without earlier glitches in other products. Kingston assures Forward Compatibility with USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A at up to 10 Gbits/second or 1.25 GB/second delivering true Ethernet Connectivity. You're Good to Go with these Kingston DataTraveler Exodia Flash Drives.

Kingston 32GB DataTraveler 70 USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C Flash Drive

The Kingston 12GB DataTraveler Exodia flash drive seems well made with reasonable transfer speeds. A convenient way to transfer data.

The UNVR is surprisingly fast at loading up videos, scrolling through video, etc. Even with 8 G4 cameras (5 G4 Pros, 3 G4 Bullets). Setup was a breeze. The thing I don't like about this is the Protect mobile app can't discover it if it's on its own VLAN. I don't think a camera network -- particularly exterior cameras -- should be on a native network. I have it set so that only certain MAC addresses are authenticated on my camera VLAN (the cameras, UNVR, some Android tablets that I use as mobile camera viewers, and my Viewports). Our iPhones/iPads have to connect remotely since you can't specify an IP address (it relies 100% on discovery). Since UI doesn't implement mDNS reflection on all VLAN's correctly, it won't be discoverable. I'm thinking of using the RJ45 connection to my main LAN while the SFP+ is on my camera VLAN. There has been some discussion about failures due to a generic USB flash drive that was utilized for OS storage. The UNVR-Pro has eMMC flash memory instead of a USB flash drive. I can confirm that with newer versions (board revision 38 for me), the generic USB flash drive is gone. I'm guessing it's an eMMC memory module that's in its place.

I wanted to get a faster Flash drive than the USB 2.0 units I have, so I bought the Kingston unit because I have always had good solid reliability with my other Kingston products. This unit lives up to the quality and reasonable price I am used to having with Kingston products.

It's well made and fast with the 3.0 flash drive

It's the smallest USB 3.0 flash drive out there. Perfect for copying ad-hoc things too big for Airdrop.