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1. #FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE PC#
2. #FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE PLUS#
3. #FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE DOWNLOAD#
4. #FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE WINDOWS#

The number of capacities available, and the prices for them, are a great value as well. The activity light on the Turbo Attache 3 is definitely nice to have, as is the sliding sheath to cover the plug. If need the absolute fastest speeds available, however, you might want to look elsewhere. If you don't have any particularly rigorous needs, then the drive should be a great choice for everyday tasks like moving documents and music around. The PNY Turbo Attache 3 isn't a terrible drive, but the inconsistent write speeds could be a deal-breaker for some.

#FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE WINDOWS#

Source: Dan Thorp-Lancaster / Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Dan Thorp-Lancaster / Windows Central) You should buy this if. Pricing differences between each of these drives will be negligible, depending on your preferred capacity. There's also the SanDisk Ultra Fit, which is a tad slower, but is even slimmer for more permanent installations.

#FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE PLUS#

The Samsung FIT Plus is the top pick here for its incredibly fast USB 3.1 speeds and small, premium design. It still has a sliding sheath and features USB 3.0 speeds, but the design is slightly different.įor those who aren't concerned with losing a drive or want something semi-permanent, you may want to consider a low-profile drive.

If you're convinced you want to stay with PNY, there's also the Turbo Attache 4. You can pick one up with USB 3.0 speeds that will be more consistent than the PNY Turbo Attache, and the drive is slightly more compact when retracted. The top competitor would be SanDisk's Ultra line, which features a similar sliding sheath in place of a cap. When it comes to competition, there are loads of other drives out there to choose from. Source: Dan Thorp-Lancaster / Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Dan Thorp-Lancaster / Windows Central) I could easily see this wearing down over time, however. The sliding sheath that covers the USB port also locks into place when extended, so you won't have to worry about ti sliding all over the place. Activity lights aren't available on every flash drive out there, so it's nice PNY included a small red light on this drive to show when it's working. Two other, minor features that will delight some are the activity light and locking slider. Curiously, this peak speed was higher than what I experienced with the synthetic benchmark.

#FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE PC#

The test involved moving a 5GB video file from my PC to the drive.

In a real-world test, I saw write speeds peak around 30 MB/s, which is about half of what you'll see with a USB 3.1 drive. That's not the fastest out there, but it's certainly more than capable for everyday use. In synthetic tests, I hit read and write speeds of 118 MB/s and 16MB/s, respectively. If you're prone to losing flash drive caps, the PNY Turbo Attache 3 is for you.Īs for speeds, the PNY Turbo Attache 3 won't blow you away, but its peak read and write speeds are average for a USB 3.0 flash drive. The gray plastic that makes up most of the drive has a really nice matte texture as well, which isn't quite premium but feels better than glossy plastic. Although it's made of the same lightweight plastic as most other drives, the construction feels sturdy enough to survive the occasional drop just fine.

I tried the first one (Ufix I) which didn't work, so I used the second one in the list (Ufix II) which beautifully restored my flash drive to it's original working form.The drive also feels very solid.

#FLASH DRIVE PNY ATTACHE DOWNLOAD#

Without further ado, here is the page of tools directly from PNY that will help you basically reset your flash drive back to factory settings/configuration! Once you're on this page, click the downloads tab and download the appropriate tool. I FINALLY found a solution.īefore I give you the link I'll warn you (and anyone else who might use it) that the tools on this page will erase your drive. I think in the OP's case that's OK, but I wanted to give that little My book) of constant troubleshooting, recovery tools, testing (all this even on a Mac), etc. I was having a similar issue with my 16gb PNY Attache USB 2.0 drive where I could see it in Disk Management, but it showed up as 0mb size, and when I tried to open it, but I'd get a message saying there was no media inserted. This solution comes as a sort of "reset" tool directly from PNY. I know this is an older post, but I figured I'd post the solution that worked for my 16gb PNY drive.