Kingston DataTraveler Ultimate 32GB review

Review: Kingston
DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 G3
Reviewed by: Antonis
Sapanidis

Provided by: Kingston EU
Manufactured: in Taiwan

It's a fact that USB3 has to offer very
high speed reads and writes, in many cases most USB3 flash drives have the same
or higher speed as a traditional spinning drive, but you don't have to pay the
penalty of the 2.5" portable size, and most importantly you don't have to
wait for it to access the file that you need.

The Kingston DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 G3
is a drive that will outperform many mechanical drives, and it's much easier to
carry with you all the time. The flash drives come in two different sizes 32Gb
and 64GB and they are more than enough to carry all the files that you want with
you, but still have enough space for you to use if you need to.

Kingston was kind enough to provide me with
the 32GB version of the DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 G3 for a review. The drive is
able to achieve read speeds of 150MB/Sec and maxes out at 70MB/Sec when it writes.
So let's not waste any more time, and continue this review, but before I start,
you might want to take a few minutes on the Kingston website, you can click the
link here.

A first look at the drive and its specifications


As you can see the package is very simple,
and it has all the information that you need to know about the Kingston
DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 G3.

The
front side,

and
here is the back of the package.

The
front side, when the drive is open,

And
also another picture of the drive closed.

Another
closer look at the drive, and its metal housing.

At
the back of the drive you will find a metallic key strap, and we can see the
overall built quality is very high.

 

Specifications

Here is a quick look at the specifications
of the Kingston DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 G3 flash drive as they appear on the
official Kingston website.

 

 

As we can see from the specifications the
drive is able to achieve 150MB/Sec read speeds and up to 70MB/Sec write speed.

 

Now let's start our tests with the FAT32
file-system...

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