HTC
Content from CNET tagged with
USB [x] , USB flash drive [x] , PC [x]
- Show Results by
- View by image View by list View by:
- Show All
- Reviews (15)
- News (3)
- Downloads (4)
- Narrow Your Results
- USB port (9)
- adapter (7)
- SanDisk Corp. (6)
- operating system (6)
- FireWire (6)
- Microsoft Windows (4)
- printer (4)
- Apple iPod (4)
- camera (4)
- video (3)
- USB 2.0 (3)
- password (3)
- print (3)
- printing (3)
- Apple Macintosh (3)
-
DownloadsPanda USB Vaccine 1.0.1.4
Disable autorun feature on your PC and USB drives to avoid malware infections.
-
ReviewsBrother HL-4040cn
Reviewed on May 21, 2007 Despite its lagging black print speeds, the Brother HL-4040CN does a lot of things right and makes a compelling color laser printer for small offices or workgroups. -
Reviews512 MB Cruzer Titanium USB Flash Drive
Reviewed on June 24, 2004 SanDisk's Cruzer Titanium delivers a trinity of useful utilities and superior durability at a competitive price per megabyte. -
ReviewsNetwork Storage Link for USB 2.0 Disk Drives
Reviewed on August 13, 2004 Linksys's NSLU2 is an inexpensive way to add a hard drive or two to a network, but its slow response makes it a poor all-around solution. -
ReviewsSamsung CLX-3160FN
Reviewed on May 22, 2007 The Samsung CLX-3160FN isn't the best or fastest multifunction printer, but it offers a good value for small offices and work groups with basic needs. -
ReviewsHP Deskjet D4260
Reviewed on August 3, 2007 The HP Deskjet D4260 is a good choice for home users looking for a basic printer that's good enough for projects like school reports, but that won't break the bank. -
-
-
ReviewsIomega SuperDVD QuickTouch 16X
Reviewed on May 11, 2005 This double-layer drive is versatile but is easily outpaced by other external DVD drives. -
ReviewsSanDisk Sansa TakeTV (4GB)
Reviewed on October 22, 2007 The SanDisk Sansa TakeTV delivers plug-and-play simplicity for watching downloaded videos on your TV. -
ReviewsMemorex M-Flyer USB 2.0 TravelDrive (512MB)
Reviewed on July 21, 2005 The Memorex M-Flyer is a decent performer with good looks and nice features, but handle it carefully. -
ReviewsKanguru Fire Flash (1GB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
ReviewsKanguru Fire Flash (4GB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
ReviewsSanDisk Sansa TakeTV (8GB)
Reviewed on October 22, 2007 The SanDisk Sansa TakeTV delivers plug-and-play simplicity for watching downloaded videos on your TV. -
NewsUSB drives to get smarter
June 7, 2005 SanDisk and M-Systems back an initiative that could further blur the line between consumer electronics devices and storage. Photo: How smart is that drive? -
News
SanDisk unveils SD flash card with USB connectivity
January 7, 2005 Card is designed to let users plug it in to products like digicams and then directly in to PCs, with no need for a special reader. Image: SanDisk's flash has USB connections -
ReviewsKanguru Fire Flash (128MB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
ReviewsKanguru Fire Flash (256MB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
ReviewsKanguru Fire Flash (512MB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
ReviewsKanguru Fire Flash (2GB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive.
Sponsored matches for "PC"
- Popular topics
- Apple iPhone
- Apple iPod
- Cell phones
- CES 2010
- GPS
- LCD TV
- CNET sites
- CNET Site map
- CNET TV
- Downloads
- News
- Reviews
- Shopper.com
- More information
- Newsletters
- CNET Mobile
- Customer Help Center
- RSS
- CNET API
- About CNET
-
TOP PRODUCTS FROM TOP BRANDS
