Closer look
There isn't too much to go over about the physical aspect of the drive, so we will make this a brief section. The SolidGO ExpressCard 34 Ultra SSD nearly defies description. It doesn't look much like a flash drive, nor does it look like a hard drive. The unit is made of aluminum and plastic. Atop the aluminum body is a black and gold label that showcases the Filemate logo and product name. One end of the drive has a PCI-e connection for the express card slot, while the other contains the mini-USB plug for connectivity. Again, you should be able to connect this to any computer with an USB port even Windows 98. A small green activity light displays any signs of usage.
The newer FileMate SolidGO ExpressCard 34 Ultra SSD series are identical to the older ExpressCard 34 series which has larger storage capacity, but slower read and write numbers: 115/65 compared to 35/30 respectfully. The older models are offered in 32GB and 64GB. Both series have the same power consumption.







Our next Pico we will be reviewing is the Pico-C Nickel. Which like the Gold model is plated with the precious metal. The advantage the Nickel has over the Gold we reviewed is an additional 8 gigs of ...
Well, I guess we should be asking OCZ that question. It is funny that the minds of OCZ could come up with a twist on something so simple and common. The OCZ Throttle takes the newest and fastest port ...
Christmas is just around the corner and you've probably been putting shopping off until the last possible minute. Who can blame you? With the Economy the way it is, we're all going to be lucky to get anything ...
