gopi_vbboy
Cyborg Agent
Hi Guys,
I understand that to use USB 3.0 super speed flash drives i need usb 3.0 port on motherboard and driver supporting it (win7)
The specs for USB 3.0 says
USB.org - SuperSpeed USB
But the current devices for example Flash Voyager® GT USB 3.0 64GB USB Flash Drive specs says-
*www.corsair.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/small_image/165x/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/f/l/flashvoyagergt3_hero_2.png
*www.corsair.com/usb-drive/flash-voyager-gt.html
•Interface: USB 3.0
•Max Sequential Read/Write (using ATTO Disk Benchmark): 135 MB/s sequential read — 83 MB/s sequential write (USB 3.0)
•Unformatted Capacity: 64 GB
Another one-
*www9.pcmag.com/media/images/323268-kingston-datatraveler-ultimate-3-0-32gb.jpg?thumb=y
So why USB 3.0 transfer speeds are at 135 MB/S,60 -80MB/S .The spec say 5Mbps ~=625MB/S.
So is this because of EMI/Motherboard limitation? or Windows limitations or anything else?
I understand that to use USB 3.0 super speed flash drives i need usb 3.0 port on motherboard and driver supporting it (win7)
The specs for USB 3.0 says
USB.org - SuperSpeed USB
SuperSpeed USB brings significant performance enhancements to the ubiquitous USB standard, while remaining compatible with the billions of USB enabled devices currently deployed in the market. SuperSpeed USB will deliver 10x the data transfer rate of Hi-Speed USB, as well as improved power efficiency.
- SuperSpeed USB has a 5 Gbps signaling rate offering 10x performance increase over Hi-Speed USB.
- SuperSpeed USB is a Sync-N-Go technology that minimizes user wait-time.
- SuperSpeed USB will provide Optimized Power Efficiency.No device polling and lower active and idle power requirements.
- SuperSpeed USB is backwards compatible with USB 2.0. Devices interoperate with USB 2.0 platforms. Hosts support USB 2.0 legacy devices.
But the current devices for example Flash Voyager® GT USB 3.0 64GB USB Flash Drive specs says-
*www.corsair.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/small_image/165x/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/f/l/flashvoyagergt3_hero_2.png
*www.corsair.com/usb-drive/flash-voyager-gt.html
•Interface: USB 3.0
•Max Sequential Read/Write (using ATTO Disk Benchmark): 135 MB/s sequential read — 83 MB/s sequential write (USB 3.0)
•Unformatted Capacity: 64 GB
Another one-
*www9.pcmag.com/media/images/323268-kingston-datatraveler-ultimate-3-0-32gb.jpg?thumb=y
*www.usb.org/kcompliance/view/view_item?item_key=310ac21bda0f4f964a451084abfbf1eecb8de20d&referring_url=/kcomplianceThe Kingston DataTraveler Ultimate 3.0 Generation 2 (32GB) features USB 3.0 technology, with potential data transfer rates of 80MB/sec (read) and 60MB/sec (write)—more than twice the speeds offered by USB 2.0.
So why USB 3.0 transfer speeds are at 135 MB/S,60 -80MB/S .The spec say 5Mbps ~=625MB/S.
So is this because of EMI/Motherboard limitation? or Windows limitations or anything else?