JitNik's Tech World

Earlier this year, Intel was criticized for allegedly keeping the USB 3.0 spec to itself in a bid to lock customers into its chipsets. Such a move had many worried of a forking of the spec, with Nvidia, AMD, VIA and others threatening to co-develop a more open USB 3.0.


Intel, of course, denied those claims and today helped dissipate concerns over potential multiple versions of the standard by making a royalty-free draft specification available to its competitors. The Extensible Host Controller Interface (xHCI) draft specification for the USB 3.0 architecture (also known as SuperSpeed USB) will allow chipset makers to develop hardware that can communicate with USB 3.0 system software in a standardized way.

Support for the new specification appears to cover all the major players, including AMD, Dell, Microsoft, NEC and Nvidia. This is very important to stimulate adoption by consumers and should mean product development using USB 3.0 will soon be underway. The new standard will offer ten times the bandwidth of its predecessor, USB 2.0, supporting data-transfer speeds of up to 4.8Gbps.

MojoPac is a technology that transforms your iPod or USB Hard Drive or Flash drive into a portable and private PC. Just install MojoPac on any USB 2.0 compliant storage device, upload your applications and files, modify your user settings and environment preferences, and take it with you everywhere.

Every time you plug your MojoPac-enabled device into any Windows XP PC , MojoPac automatically launches your environment on the host PC. Your communications, music, games, applications, and files are all local and accessible. And when you unplug the MojoPac device, no trace is left behind – your information is not cached on the host PC.

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Technology strives to provide us smaller and tinier products with no compromise on performance and purpose. Introducing the latest Pico USB Flash Drive which claims to be the world’s smallest USB flash drive.

The Pico USB Flash Drive is as tiny as a fingertip and provides 8 gigs storage which is quite impressive at such a small size. With a polished chrome finish, the device offers resistance against shock and water. The USB Flash drive runs smoothly on 200x speed, 30MB/second and pairs up well with Mac, Windows, and Linux operating systems.

At a size of 31.3mm x 12.4mm x 3.4mm, the device that boasts to be the smallest USB Flash Drive and prices itself at just $49.99. Smaller devices that store more have become a trend in the new age of technology, which seems to be very impressive and interesting.