Testseek.com have collected 56 expert reviews of the Kingston HyperX Max 3.0 SSD USB3 and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Kingston HyperX Max 3.0 SSD USB3.
January 2011
(81%)
56 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Price (For Some), Capacity (An 256GB Version Is Also Available)
First with their memory modules, after that with their flash drives and finally with their SSD solutions Kingston never ceases to amaze me with their lightning fast and innovative products. Of course although the HyperX MAX 3.0 128GB external U...
Abstract: Kingston barely misses our recommendation. In a direct comparison, we prefer the OCZ Enyo, which simply surpasses the HyperX Max 3.0, especially when writing. This is the deciding factor when it comes to efficient transfers when you need to take larger amounts of data with you and you’re in a hurry. Otherwise, Kingston’s driv..
Abstract: Some time ago, we got acquainted with the state of affairs on the SSD market worldwide and confirmed once again that the acceptance of new technology doesn’t come with their appearance, but with a low price tag. Well, USB 3.0 seems to have followed a s...
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Published: 2011-03-02, Author: Elias , review by: techworld.com
The bottom line is, if you want a portable drive that's durable (i.e. has no moving parts) and capable of taking advantage of the speed that USB 3.0 provides, then the Kingston HyperX Max 3.0 should be considered. However, with a massive price per for...
A few weeks ago when we reviewed the Patriot Supersonic 64GB USB 3.0 flash drive, we had a hard time getting over the $200 US asking price, which lead us to this conclusion… “It is worth pointing out that if all you are after is a pocket size drive tha...
Since this is basically a V+(100) SSD with a USB 3 controller, you'll be paying a slight premium for the bundle. It looks like the retail pricing is about $300 (Amazon Link) which is about 10% higher than the Serial ATA drive alone. While it may be che...
It goes without saying that in today's market, any SSD product you pick up is going to count as a luxury purchase. On the desktop side, mechanical hard drives can be had for as low as $0.10 a gigabyte, while for SSDs, that number is rarely lower than ...
The Kingston HyperX MAX 3.0 is a wonderfully sleek and convenient portable storage SSD that is small enough to fit easily into your pocket and fast enough to knock off your socks. Entirely plug-and-play, the HyperX MAX 3.0 can run without requiring any...
Fast, Did I mention fast??, SSD inside, USB 2.0 compatible, Works on Macs, No moving parts, Shock resistant
Expensive, Lack of included software
Overall the HyperX MAX 3.0 is an impressive external drive. The drive is stylish in appearance and lightning fast when paired with a USB 3.0 connection. It is one of the fast external devices that I have encountered as a reviewer. The main drawback on...
Abstract: USB 3.0 is the most sorely needed peripheral interface upgrade in recent memory. Think about all the people you know who store, carry, or pass around data on USB sticks or portable hard drives. Now consider that even a 5,400-RPM notebook drive has high en...
