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Comparison Corsair Voyager GT USB 3.0 New 32Gb vs Patriot Memory Supersonic Rage XT 32Gb

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Corsair Voyager GT USB 3.0 New 32Gb
Patriot Memory Supersonic Rage XT 32Gb
Corsair Voyager GT USB 3.0 New 32GbPatriot Memory Supersonic Rage XT 32Gb
from $19.99 
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from $9.61 up to $12.81
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Memory size32 GB32 GB
Technical specs
USB versionUSB 3.2 gen1USB 3.2 gen1
Read speed390 MB/s180 MB/s
Write speed80 MB/s50 MB/s
General
Retractable connector
Materialrubberrubber
Manufacturer's warranty5 years
Size22х53х11 mm
Weight11 g
Color
Added to E-Catalognovember 2012september 2012

Read speed

The maximum speed of reading data from the drive. The higher this speed, the faster you can rewrite information from a flash drive to a computer disk, which is especially important when working with large amounts of data. In fact, the reading speed depends on a number of factors, including the interface bandwidth (see Connection interface), the design features of the drive and computer, the software used, system load, etc.

Write speed

The maximum speed of writing data to the drive. The higher the write speed, the less time it takes to transfer information from a computer to a USB flash drive, which is especially critical for large amounts of data. Just like the read speed, in fact the write speed is determined by a number of factors, in particular, the connection interface (see Connection interface), the design features of the drive, system load, etc.

Retractable connector

The USB flash drive has a USB plug that can be pulled out of the case during use and hidden in it during storage. This is convenient, first of all, because such drives do not need a protective cap, which can be easily lost; however, on the other hand, retractable connectors are considered less reliable than fixed ones.

Manufacturer's warranty

Manufacturer's warranty provided for this model.

In fact, this is the minimum service life promised by the manufacturer, subject to the rules of operation. Most often, the actual service life of the device is much longer than the guaranteed one. But an indicator of 5 years suggests that the flash drive is more likely to be lost or become irrelevant. You can also come across a lifetime warranty, however, in this case it is better to drown out the details to which it applies. And anyway, it implies a certain period of time, though measured in decades. In addition to confirmation of reliability, such a guarantee allows you to contact the supplier after a while to eliminate possible problems (of course, not mechanical). But the difficulties in implementing this procedure (the representative office is located only in large cities) and the rare cases of the need for this (after all, it is easier to buy a new flash drive, with the exception of vital information on the old media) make the lifetime warranty more of a marketing ploy than a cool chip.