Lexar P20 64GB USB3 Review

 

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Review: Lexar
P20 JumpDrive

Reviewed by: Antonis
Sapanidis

Provided by: Lexar

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Manufactured: in Vietnam

I am very excited to have the opportunity
to test the Lexar P20 JumpDrive, mainly because the P10 and the Triton were two
flash drives that gave some serious performance. They also had outstanding build
quality, and the only word that can describe them is "outstanding". I
expect nothing less from the P20, and by that I mean outstanding build quality
and performance.

Lexar was kind enough to send me the 64GB
drive to test, but before I move on to the tests, and the packaging of the
Lexar P20, I would like to point you in the direction of the Lexar website so
that you can take a look at their products and find out more about Lexar,
simply by clicking this link.

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So let’s not waste any further timeand
we'll start this review by taking a look at the packaging of the Lexar P20
JumpDrive.

Lexar P20 JumpDrive 64GB USB3 flash drive, packaging and

specifications


Let's take a closer look at the packaging
of the Lexar P20 JumpDrive.

The
front of the Lexar P20 packaging,

The
front side of the Lexar P20, as we can see Lexar continues to have the same
elegant look, with the same high build quality, and the drive also has a white
LED.

The
back of the Lexar P20 JumpDrive, the only difference here is that it's now a
product of Vietnam, whilst the previous ones were assembled in the USA.

Specifications

Let's take a look at the specifications of
the Lexar P20 JumpDrive as they appear on the Lexar website.

To find out more about what’s inside the
Lexar P20, I will be using a tool called Flash Drive Information which you can
get from here.

 

We can see that the Lexar P20 is using a Phison
PS2308 controller and the memory chips which are manufactured by Micron are
MLC.

The Lexar P20 JumpDrive is available in three
capacities, 32GB, 64GB, and 128GB. The 32GB drive is the slowest and can reach
write speeds of 150MB/Sec while the 32GB and the 64GB drives will be able to
reach write speeds of 270MB/Sec. All three drives can reach read speeds of
400MB/Sec.

Now it's time to put the flash drive to the
test and see what it can deliver. Let's start our tests

Now let's start testing the drive with
the NTFS file-system...

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