Your search returned 11 results.
Thecus N299
by Dave Stephenson
A useful little NAS box with plenty of features and a compelling price.
Jun 13, 2008
Seagate FreeAgent Go
by Darien Graham-Smith
We were unconvinced by the orange and brown livery of Seagate’s towering desktop drive, but for the miniature version the company has toned things down. It’s still brown, but the orange glow is restricted to the front of the unit and its simple low-profile shape is far easier to like.
May 1, 2008
Buffalo LinkStation Pro
by Jim Martin
Great performance, near-silent running and the FTP server make the Buffalo a great alternative to the Maxtor.
Aug 20, 2007
Seagate Freeagent Go
by David Field
Seagate's Freeagent series of external drives look stunning and perform admirably.
Aug 1, 2007
Maxtor Shared Storage II
by Jim Martin
Superb performance, quiet running and excellent value for home use, especially if you want to stream media.
May 1, 2007
Western Digital Passport
by Clive Webster
The miracle of pocket portable data continues, with more storage in a smaller physical space.
Nov 21, 2006
Iomega REV USB 2 70GB
by Dave Stephenson
Iomega insist on doing things its own way, but usually hits the mark.
Nov 21, 2006
Iomega Mini Hard Drive
by Darren Ellis
Offering 40GB of storage, the Iomega drive is very small for its capacity, measuring a mere 8.89 x 7.37 x 1.27cm. It weighs just over 99 grams, which means it's unnoticeable in your pocket. The internal drive is a 40GB Hitachi TravelStar C4K40 -- a new form-factor hard drive, measuring a mere 1.8 inches across (a normal notebook hard drive is 2.5in, a desktop drive 3.5) -- and only about 7mm thick.
Mar 2, 2005
Maxtor OneTouch II
by Ty Pendlebury
One of the practical devices for large back up jobs are external hard drive drives, which not only offer competitive capacities, but are easily portable and perfect for offsite storage. Maxtor's OneTouch II is pitched squarely at this type of application and, as the name suggests, makes it easier with a single button for back up.
Feb 2, 2005
WD Media Centre
by Dan Chiappini
Combing a 250GB 7,200RPM hard disk drive, 8-in-1 card reader and USB hub, there's not much this unit can't do. It can be operated in either an upright or lying down position, while the USB hub function allows you to plug in a removable USB device such as a memory key or digital camera directly without fiddling with USB extension cables or reaching behind your desktop or notebook.
Apr 14, 2004
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