Memory: ATP

ATP was founded in 1991 and has been a leading manufacturer of top quality memory products, including high-density memory modules and high-capacity flash digital media solutions.


ATP's ToughDrive USB Flash drives range in capacities from 256MB to 4GB and come in a Synthetic Polymer Housing designed for shock absorption and water resistance. This product line features SLC based flash memory with read rates at 30MB/s and write rates at 20MB/s.


One of the most interesting flash storage products we viewed at CES is the SD Trio Professional Plus. This unique product utilizes an ATP high speed microSD card along with two different SD adapters and a USB reader to provide complete SD compatibility. The capacities range from 128MB to 1GB and are built with ATP's distinctive SIP (System-in-Package) manufacturing technology. This allows the cards to be fully waterproof and extreme temperature resistant.


The Petito family of USB Flash Drives are some of the smallest on the market and feature a total length of 1.43 inches and weights around 8 grams. The drives come in 512MB and 1GB capacities while featuring read rates at 30MB/s and write rates at 20MB/s. The Pink Ribbon Special Edition is designed to commemorate the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation's efforts in fighting to eradicate breast cancer as a life-threatening disease. ATP will donate 10% of the sales of this product to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.

We will finish up our CES 2007 coverage with a look at products from Zalman, Thermaltake, Antec, CoolIT, NetGear, Creative, and Acer.

G.Skill, GeIL, and Team Group
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  • PrinceGaz - Tuesday, January 16, 2007 - link

    I have to agree, that large heatpipe and heatsink on top of the Team Group memory looks ridiculous and probably does little to improve overclockability. A total waste of money.
  • IntelUser2000 - Tuesday, January 16, 2007 - link

    quote:

    I have to agree, that large heatpipe and heatsink on top of the Team Group memory looks ridiculous and probably does little to improve overclockability. A total waste of money.


    QFT. A large heatpipe and heatsink usually means it runs hot and it needs it to run normally lol.
  • PrinceGaz - Tuesday, January 16, 2007 - link

    quote:

    The somewhat large heatpipe/heatsink arrangement aims to provide improved memory cooling. It should also help to improve memory cooling by extending the cooling above board level into areas that are more likely to see significant airflow. The drawback of course is that ...


    I think the major drawback will be the fact that the memory sticks have a large heatsink in an area which would otherwise be likely to see significant airflow. All these things will do is impede airflow and reduce the cooling efficiency of the entire system.
  • PrinceGaz - Tuesday, January 16, 2007 - link

    Firts post!

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