Posts

Showing posts with the label flash drive

Do’s and Don’ts While Selecting Personalised USB Drives

Image
In the era of cloud technologies, you might assume that USB flash drives are becoming obsolete. However, these miniature hard drives have stood the test of time and continue to be an essential tool in various applications. Their portability and versatility make them ideal for use as security keys, tokens, and storage devices. That’s why personalised  USB drives  can be a perfect choice for your promotional campaigns. By printing your name, logo, image, or contact information on customised USB drives, you can transform them into a powerful marketing tool that generates thousands of impressions over the years. If you are considering taking your promotional campaign to the next level with custom flash drives, here’s a comprehensive list of do’s and don’ts to help you get started. Dos for Personalised USB Drives Study Your Target Audience: Understand your audience’s preferences and requirements to create USB drives that resonate with them. Consider the type of data they plan to st...

What is USB 3.0 the SuperSpeed USB

Image
Do you wonder why some USB ports are blue? USB stands for Universal Serial Bus and is the industry standard for the cable and connectors used in computers, peripherals and other computer devices.  USB 3.0 became available in November, 2008, it is now standard across most electronic devices. Recognised by it’s blue colour or the SS (SuperSpeed) logo near the USB port, these ports help transfer data and power at high speeds.  USB3.0 take transfer speeds from around 480 Mbps to a super-fast 4.8 Gbps, hence the name “SuperSpeed” USB. “SuperSpeed” indicate the USB 3.0 superiority over USB 2.0, which is known as Hi-Speed. Check those promotional USB sticks in your drawer to find out if they are USB 3.0 or USB 2.0. When Did a USB 3.0 Supported Device Become The Standard? Buffalo Technology, a Japanese computer peripherals firm, was the first to ship USB 3.0 products to consumers in 2009.  While it took Microsoft three more years to provide built-in support for USB 3.0 via Window...