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Q: What is USB 2.0?
A: USB 2.0 gives a faster data transfer speed than the old USB 1.1. There are no problems of compatibility between USB 1.1 ports and USB 2.0 Flash Drives (and vice-versa).Q: What is the minimum order of the USB flash drives?
A: Normally the minimum order is 100 pcs, it depends on the model of the USB flash drives.Q: What branding method do we usually used for USB flash drives?
A: We usually use silk screening, for some special surface like aluminum we can also use laser engraving.Q: Any sample charge for the USB production?
A: We can give out dumpy samples for free before you decide to place your order. For the working samples, a sample cost will be charged.Q: What is the Production lead time?
A: It takes around 5-14 days for USB flash drives production, depends on the model.Q: Do we provide packaging for the USB flash drives?
A: We have a wide range of packaging, including plastic case, aluminum case, paper box, and OEM packaging. (Please refer to the “Packaging” page)Q: Do we provide other services come with USB flash disk production?
A: We also provide data pre-loading, individual naming, security locking, pantone matching, volume labeling, and auto-run setting services.Q: Do our USB flash drives come with Warranty?
A: All the USB flash drives are covered by 1 year warranty, but not including any physical damage, artificial damage, unauthorized modification, placed in an unsuitable physical or operating environment and improperly maintained by the customer.Q: What are the Payment terms for new customers?
A: Usually we require 50% deposit and 50% C.O.D for new customers.Q: What is Window Ready Boost?
A:
ReadyBoost Basics
Windows ReadyBoost is a feature available if you have a Microsoft Windows Vista Operating System. When enabled, the Flash Drives is used by the computer as a cache. Because most flash memory devices have a higher random read/write speed than hard drives, a performance gain is obtained by using Readyboost.
Although Readyboost improves the speed of random read/write operations, it doesn't get involved in sequential read/write operations, as the computer's own hard drive can do this best. ReadyBoost therefore uses logic to recognise large sequential read requests and reads from the hard drive for these.



