iTwin: Unlimited Capacity USB Remote File Access Device Begin To Ship

Do you own a computer? How dumb is this question? If you have a computer then you must know the importance of data transportation devices. There are a lot of data transportation devices available in the market; Floppies (Seriously? My Granny was using one of those), CDs (I remember of getting a CD player as a Christmas Gift when I was 13), DVDs (they are almost extinct like the Cheetahs), Blue Ray disks (They are huge to be transported).

And then comes the USB drives; the portable, small, quick and safe method of data transportation. Safe! Did I just say data transportation through USBs is safe? I remember the days when I used to search encryption/folder lock software that can be installed on the USB and can be accessed from that location itself. And all that was just because of safe Data transfer. However, USBs have limited space and therefore can transport limited amount of data.

So the problems we have are; limited space, can work on various environments, data transport should be safe etc. What if we get an USB device which can connect your computer with your Pal’s computer? So, that’s the resolution! iTwin have launched a similar device recently. iTwin have launched only 50 devices as of now and they are into sales for the Christmas. We can expect even more in coming days.

The concept is simple enough; just plug one of the twins into your computer, and the other into your pal’s computer. It relies on 256-bit AES encryption to keep things secure, and if that’s good enough for you, the source link is the where you need to be. These first-run kits are selling for $99 (plus $10 shipping), with a choice of gunmetal gray and lime green awaiting you, and if you miss your shot now, general availability will hit early next month.

iTwin Unlimited Capacity USB Remote File Sharing Drives In Action [Video]

This devices offer remote file access between a pair of USB powered devices into which each part is plugged. Users can travel and remote access and edit sensitive data files on one computer from another computer with complete secured gateway. Isn’t that geeky?