Not only have the devices themselves got a lot smaller and faster, but these days there is a lot of extra functionality – such as encryption or the ability to run applications from your memory key – and you can even get ruggedized drives for those of us that have a habit of dropping things.

With Windows Vista a new use for USB flash drives was introduced – ReadyBoost – and we are going to put the Flash Voyager GT to the test in that to see if it makes a difference. We will also be measuring the drive's performance in real world file copy tests and using HD Tech and comparing it against two other drives, the previous-generation Flash Voyager, and the SanDisk Cruzer Micro. So let us move on to the results and see if the Corsair Flash Voyager GT lives up to expectations.



Link: Tweaktown