Corsair is already well known around the world for their quality RAM, flash memory, and computer hardware. With the release of their "Survivor GT" series of USB flash drives, Corsair may become the de facto flash memory purveyor to high-adventure types, extreme sports enthusiasts, and, perhaps, the...

Extra strong case; 8GB capacity; fast data transfers

Bulky and heavy; price per GB is spendy

Corsair officially launched the companies first generation USB 3.0 Flash drives on May 19th, 2011 and more recently on September 9th, 2011 they announced the launch of their second generation USB 3.0 Flash drives.

The Corsair Survivor flash drive came with an open source on the fly encryption software called TrueCrypt . This is a great option for business users who are constantly moving important files from machine to machine.

Comes with encryption software; 8GB of storage space; Water proof; Durable case

Slipping rubber grip / anti shock piece

The Corsair Flash Survivor range comes strongly recommended, primarily because it is only one of a handful of ruggedized USB storage devices and the price is very reasonable indeed. At the time of writing, the 32GB version costs around $80 which isn't much more than basic plastic casing models.

Corsair08 Large, good-looking and versatile, the Corsair SURVIVOR 32GB makes sense for those who need capacity and a modicum of speed in a  portable USB pendrive. The Corsair 32GB SURVIVOR is available for £85 at SCAN.co.uk .

I love how strong and robust the construction is, waterproof with an O-ring, etc. It feels like you could run it over and it would be fine. It isn't too heavy due to aluminum construction, but not small in size or light either.

Durability; durability; durability

Large size..; but that's what makes it durable

I've purchased a number of these Corsair USB Stealth drives. This being the highest capacity to date. They never fail. Got it on sale Recommended buy!

Capacity USB 3 Aluminum case Got it on sale

None Expensive when not on sale

I purchased an earlier version of this drive years ago and only recently replaced it as a cautionary step. The joke seems to be on me as less than a year after purchase the new drive suddenly died. While these might have been good drives when they first came out, they are garbage now.

My first thought when I picked up the Corsair Flash Survivor USB drive was that it's huge. Much bigger than the pictures had looked online. I would say it's about a quarter inch longer than the average USB flash drive , and a quarter of an inch taller.

The Corsair Survivor appears to be everything that I had hoped it would be. Only time and use will tell, but I will be depending on this to not lose data.