D
Dave U. Random
End User Blog
For the uninitiated, the ioSafe Solo is really the Helm's
Deep (Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helm's_Deep )
of external hard drives. For those among us with the desire
to preserve data in the face of total meltdown, ioSafe does
just that: according to the company the ioSafe Solo can
withstand temperatures of 1550F for a half an hour and can
be fully immersed in 10 ft. of water for three days (with
their DataCast and HydroSafe Technologies respectively).
Coming anywhere from 500GB ($149) to 2TB capacity (around
$280), the ioSafe Solo isn't too shabby with storage space,
either.
Other features include USB 2.0 data transfer, up to
480Mb/s, and total compatibility with Windows, Mac, and
Linux alike. It also utilizes what they call "physical
theft protection", i.e. the ability to physically bolt
and/or lock the unit to a table or wall.That, and it's
really, really heavy, which I'm sure is a decent deterrent
for theft...
Continued: http://u.nu/4hzg4
For the uninitiated, the ioSafe Solo is really the Helm's
Deep (Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helm's_Deep )
of external hard drives. For those among us with the desire
to preserve data in the face of total meltdown, ioSafe does
just that: according to the company the ioSafe Solo can
withstand temperatures of 1550F for a half an hour and can
be fully immersed in 10 ft. of water for three days (with
their DataCast and HydroSafe Technologies respectively).
Coming anywhere from 500GB ($149) to 2TB capacity (around
$280), the ioSafe Solo isn't too shabby with storage space,
either.
Other features include USB 2.0 data transfer, up to
480Mb/s, and total compatibility with Windows, Mac, and
Linux alike. It also utilizes what they call "physical
theft protection", i.e. the ability to physically bolt
and/or lock the unit to a table or wall.That, and it's
really, really heavy, which I'm sure is a decent deterrent
for theft...
Continued: http://u.nu/4hzg4