3/26/2023 0 Comments Sandisk encryptstick![]() Keeping data safe moves beyond encryption when the data becomes portable. Read performance was 909.65 IOPS lower than the TransMemory’s 1,410.9 IOPS, the Bar’s 965.23 IOPS, and the P20’s 1,860 IOPS. Again the write performance dropped off with the Tough at 1.02 IOPS (below the Bar’s 22.07 IOPS, the TransMemory’s 1.7 IOPS, and the P20’s 1.15 IOPS). ![]() Our final benchmark is 4k random performance in IOPS. On reads the Tough beat both the Samsung and Toshiba drives (with the TransMemory having a read score of 31.6MB/s and the Samsung Bar with 32.94MB/s), but again trailing the pro drives (the P20 having 215.44MB/s read and the SanDick Extreme having 229MB/s read). The Tough had a better write score than the TransMemory (1.45MB/s) but slower than the Samsung Bar (15.93MB/s), P20 (2.34MB/s) and the SanDisk Extreme (66.4MB/s). Switching to 2MB random speeds, we see a big dip in performance as far as write goes with the Tough dropping down to 4.37MB/s write and 116.08MB/s read. Unsurprisingly, the two Pro thumb drives beat the Tough with the P20 having 121.12MB/s write and 270.91MB/s read and the SanDisk Extreme having 211MB/s writ and 229MB/s read. ![]() This beat out the Samsung Bar having 43.75MB/s write and 47.61MB/s read, and the TransMemory with 8.3MB/s write and 31.7MB/s read. Here the Tough hit 73.49MB/s write and 146.5MB/s read. For this review we will be comparing the JumpDrive Tough to the following thumb drives:įirst we’ll look at 2MB sequential speeds. The other end has a removable cap with the USB interface underneath.įor performance we ran IOMeter on our HP Z640 workstation. The thumb dive has a loop on one side where a user can slip it onto a key chain or a carabiner. The over all outer case is study with a little bit of give when one squeezes it. The protective outer case is a stylish dark gray with light blue highlights. The Lexar JumpDrive Tough is a little bulkier than the standard thumb drive of similar capacity, but is still lightweight. ![]() Interface: USB 3.1 (backward compatible with USB 3.0 and 2.0).The Lexar JumpDrive Tough comes with a 3-year warranty and is price at $20 for the 32GB, $27 for the 64GB, and $45 for the 128GB. The JumpDrive Tough aims to protect data inside and out. Data can automatically be encrypted through a password-protected vault. That takes care of external security on the inside the thumb drive uses Lexar’s EncryptStick Lite software with 256-bit AES encryption. If data is being collected and needs to be stored, users needn’t worry about the JumpDrive Tough having a spill, getting wet, or getting hot and not working. This is good news to professionals that do a lot of fieldwork or enthusiasts that take the adventurous route. To live up to its Tough name, the new thumb drive is pressure resistant up to 750 PSI, able to withstand temperature between -13☏ to 300☏, and is water resistant up to 98 feet. To top it off, it is also built to be rugged enough to take a few bumps along the way, without the price increase typically seen in rugged devices. The new JumpDrive Tough is a USB 3.1 thumb drive with stated transfer speeds of 150MB/s read and 60MB/s write and a maximum capacity of 128GB. Last week, Lexar announced the release of its latest JumpDrive thumb drive, the JumpDrive Tough. ![]()
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