Corsair Assists Back Ups with Voyager Port

We all know how important it is to back up our files regularly, but we also know how much of a nuisance the process can be as well. Corsair’s new Voyager Port is designed to help simplify backups. The Voyager Port transforms any USB flash drive into a portable backup and recovery device that includes a simple, one-button file backup feature.

The Voyager Port doesn’t require any external power and features a USB 2.0 port so it is compatible with the latest high-speed USB flash drives. The Voyager Port seamlessly integrates with the included copy of NovaBACKUP 10. To use the Voyager Port, all you have to do is insert your USB flash drive and press the Corsair Voyager Portbackup button. All of your important documents, photos, email contacts, music, and other data will be copied to the flash drive.

While it’s unlikely your entire hard drive will fit on a flash drive, most of us care most about backing up important files. Considering even a 1GB drive can store quite a few important documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and PDF files, a flash drive may be a good backup option for these types of files. Should you require even more USB storage space than an average USB flash drive, you could pick up a high capacity flash drive such as Corsair’s 64GB Flash Voyager.

 Because flash drives are more durable and much smaller than portable hard disk drives, they’re an ideal backup solution. Corsair also recommends the Voyager Port for use as a total backup solution for notebooks and netbooks with small main storage drives. By using NovaBACKUP 10’s Disaster Recovery option, you can take a complete snapshot of the system and preserve your data. The Voyager Port is backed by a 10-year warranty.


Jennifer Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

Jennifer grew up around technology. From an early age, she was curious about all things related to computers. As a child, Jennifer remembers spending nights with her dad programming in BASIC and taking apart hard drives to see what was inside. In high school, she wrote her senior term paper on her experiences with building custom computers.

Jennifer graduated from the Jeffrey S. Raikes School of Computer Science and Management at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. After college, she began writing full-time for various PC and technology magazines. Later, she transitioned to the Web. In these roles, Jennifer has covered a variety of topics including laptops, desktops, smartphones, cameras, tablets, and various consumer electronics devices. When she's not playing with or writing about the latest gadget, Jennifer loves to spend time with her family, capture memories with her camera, and scrapbook.

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