About this deal
Because these drives seemingly last forever, you could be hanging onto one that’s pitifully slow by today’s standards, and too cramped to hold all the data you want.
Orico UFSD-C (1TB): This metal-clad USB-C drive looks and feels great and performed quite well overall, though its benchmark results didn't stand out in any real way. png","color":null},{"id":442,"title":"Type C","count":1,"slug":"type-c","parent":0,"image":"https:\/\/www.Just like its roomier 1TB variant, the 256GB Kingston DataTraveler Max is a speed demon in the flash drive world, even if it falls a bit short of the newer Transcend ESD31C Portable SSD (see our next pic, below). Just note that, if you’re a desktop user and you opt for the model with the USB-C port, you will likely have problems plugging the drive into rear USB-C ports on the motherboard. This drive from networking and storage stalwarts at Buffalo stands out for being a good balance between fast performance and affordable pricing. While the 1TB model will allow you to bring all of your most important files with you, Kingston also offers both a 256GB and a 512GB version.
Our range also extends to top brands of electronics, camera accessories, Android accessories, iPhone and iPad accessories, and plenty more. PCMark 10 is a trace-based benchmark that uses a wide-ranging set of real-world traces from popular applications and common tasks to measure the performance of storage devices. We tested more than a dozen drives for this list in the quest to find the best flash drives, and will be adding more in the near future. I just wish the drive's plastic shell felt less creaky and cheap, although that's an issue with the pricier Kingston DataTraveler Max, as well.Better yet, these newer flash drives have increased their data transfer speeds and storage capacity to up to 256GB, which means that they’re capable of storing large files like videos, high-res photographs, and music.