
In terms of speed, these drives easily held their own. The average read and write speed were clocked at 24.3MB/s and 21MB/s, respectively, with a burst speed of 25MB/s. So, performance isn’t really an issue.
When plunked into the bottom of a 12-foot pool for 20 minutes, the Corsair Survivor emerged “without a drop of moisture.” According to Corsair, these guys will survive in water up to 200 feet deep. A drop from the roof a garage wasn’t quite as impressive, however, as the “permanently attached cap” came busting off, but the data inside was still fine.
When driven over by a Honda Element, the drives got scratched up but they remained relatively intact, except for the fact that the USB connector was a little bent. Despite this, the Survivor still worked when plugged into a PC. What this means is the damage was largely cosmetic, so Corsair can continue to claim that your data will survive just about anything when housed in a Survivor GT flash drive.




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