Write Performance

For the write performance tests, we used the exact same file sizes, but instead of reading them from the drives, they are written to the drives.

Every time you write to a NAND flash block, you must first erase that block, thus it should be no surprise that NAND flash memory writes a lot slower than it reads. So, don't expect to see the same performance levels that we saw with the read tests.

512-byte File Write Performance

Now looking at write performance, we start over once again with a 512-byte test, which the JumpDrive Secure II does extremely well.  Lexar seems to have found the key to good write performance, and has carried that on to the new JumpDrive Secure II.

512B File Write Performance


32KB File Write Performance

At 32KB, the Secure II still manages to stay in the top 4 performers, performing only 0.4MB/s slower than the JumpDrive Lightning. 

32KB File Write Performance


Read Performance (con't) Write Performance (con't)
Comments Locked

13 Comments

View All Comments

  • gsellis - Friday, October 21, 2005 - link

    Looks like they fixed it. The last model was too wide to fit into some USB ports because of the surrounding hardware.
  • mosquiton - Friday, October 21, 2005 - link

    The thing looks very familiar...
  • tvittetoe - Wednesday, October 19, 2022 - link

    I am hoping I can replace an older Lexar file: SecureII.exe. I still have the older jumpdrive with SecureII.exe on it, but it won't decrypt a couple of older lxv files I have.

Log in

Don't have an account? Sign up now