50
iTwin Cableless USB Drive
$100.00
Released January, 2010
The Pros:Makes USB a viable PC-to-PC connection. Both parts snap together - more difficult to lose. Requires no passwords, user ids or complicated set-up.
The Cons:Requires an internet connection on both PCs. Questions regarding the technology - does it rely on a proprietary service? scalability (only 2 PCs?), physical security, interface? Relies on the network speeds of both hosts for data transfers - not guaranteed, poor for larger transfers, etc...
The iTwin Cableless USB Drive is a revolutionary PC-to-PC USB connection device slated for release in the first quarter of 2010. Typically, connecting two PCs to share data requires meeting a plethora of eligibility requirements: the same software, same passwords, etc.
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Suffice it to say, a PC to PC connection is not a Plug-n-Play process. The iTwin Cableless USB Drive aims to overcome this debilitating situation by allowing each end of its dual-USB drive to plug into a separate computer, after which each dongle relies on the specific PC’s Internet connection to establish a bi-directional interface between the two. To use it, users simply plug one side into a PC, snap off the other side, and then play that side into another PC. The whole process REQUIRES that each PC is connected to the Internet.
Features
- PC-to-PC USB Connection Device
- Bi-Directional Interface
- Unique Crypto Key (Security)
- Windows (Required)
- Mass Market Appeal
User Reviews (2)
Pros & Cons
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2
makes USB a viable PC-to-PC connection
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2
both parts snap together - more difficult to lose
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2
requires no passwords, user ids or complicated set-up
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2
does not require the users to be in the same physical area
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2
connection is 100% secured
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2
requires an internet connection on both PCs
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2
questions regarding the technology - does it rely on a proprietary service? scalability (only 2 PCs?), physical security, interface?
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2
relies on the network speeds of both hosts for data transfers - not guaranteed, poor for larger transfers, etc...
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2
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1
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1
does not rely on USB itself - somewhat misleading to the uninformed consumer
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