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Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Super fast, huge amount of storage
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This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
As stated above, great price, super large amount of storage, super fast.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
I purchased this to help backup my laptop. Though it's easy to insert and begin copying files, it did take a long time. Good value at $20, but slow to backup.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
It's been a long time since I'd bought a flash drive, and I knew it was time for a bigger and better one. I have an Asus with two 3.0 USB ports, an I wanted to see what it was all about. The flash drive was a perfect example for the speed of transfer of large quantities of data. It was incredible. Also it is very easy to use and has no compatibility issues ivery found.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
I bought 2 and they work great! I ran out of space on my 64GB thumb drive and I upgraded to the 128GB Sandisk Cruzer. I have purchased Sandisk Cruzers in the past. I will recommend this product to anyone. They come with instructions on encryption which I haven't used. They can also be used on WiFi routers and use the data from anywhere on the internet.
This reviewer received promo considerations or sweepstakes entry for writing a review.
SanDisk Cruzer has always had a version with a retracting USB plug. Early ones would sometimes retract when you tried to insert them. This one definitely leaves that problem behind.
The original 6-year-old hard drive in my Dell XPS 8500 died and I wanted to keep using the machine. It came with a decent Core i7 and 8GB of RAM so performance would not be an issue if I keep on using it.
Hardware-wise I added a Samsung SATA SSD to replace the hard drive. Preliminary steps with the BIOS alone indicated that the SSD was successfully installed.
The problem then was to install Windows 10. I had upgraded the machine from Windows 7 during the free upgrade period so licensing was not an issue.
Using a different machine I downloaded the Windows Media Creation Tool and used it to create the image that the Dell PC could install Windows from.
One of the considerations when you have an older machine is that all the larger capacity devices proclaim that they are USB3 devices. I needed one that would be backward compatible so that the PC could boot from it. I didn't hunt for a blue jack, I just plugged it in the front where it was handy.