USB 3.0

• Article | 5/09/2011 Apple considering USB 3.0 alongside Thunderbolt in new Macs

  Apple could build in USB 3.0 support in its future Macs to go alongside the high-speed Thunderbolt connection technology.
• Article | 24/08/2011 Microsoft throws support behind USB 3.0 with Windows 8

  Microsoft is incorporating a software stack in its upcoming Windows 8 OS to natively support devices based on the USB 3.0 interconnect, which is in a ...
• Article | 10/09/2010 LaCie shrinks USB 3.0 drives to fit in your pocket

  Both LaCie and Iomega have introduced pocket-sized USB drives that use the speedy new USB 3.0 standard for transferring data. But why should you go w...
• Article | 22/07/2010 USB 3.0: Five Things You Need to Know

  USB-perhaps the most successful, versatile computer interface yet-is getting a major overhaul. The third version brings big improvements, including hi...
• Article | 11/05/2010 SSDs paired with USB 3.0 for fastest ever backup drive

  Perhaps this is what USB 3.0 was invented for. Storage maker OCZ Technology has announced a new external drive that combines solid state drive (SSD) w...

• Article | 12/01/2010 USB 3.0 finally arrives

  When you're in front of your PC, waiting for something to transfer to removable media, that's when seconds feel like minutes, and minutes feel like ho...
• Article | 6/01/2010 First USB 3.0 tests: Western Digital's My Book sails through

  The Western Digital My Book 3.0 desktop external drive will be one of the first to market with the new SuperSpeed USB 3.0 interface. Announced today, ...
• Article | 30/09/2009 Where's USB 3.0?

  It seems as if we've been writing about USB 3.0 forever, but it has really been only about two years since Intel and other parties formed a promotiona...

Whitepapers about USB 3.0

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  Lost USB keys have 66% chance of malware

  Sophos studied 50 USB keys bought at RailCorp's 2011 Lost Property auction in Sydney. The study revealed that two-thirds were infected by malware, and quickly uncovered information about many of the former owners of the devices, their family, friends and colleagues. Disturbingly, none of the owners had used any sort of encryption to secure their files against unauthorised snoopers.