Testseek.com have collected 6 expert reviews of the G-Technology G-Drive USB3/FireWire and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for G-Technology G-Drive USB3/FireWire.
(81%)
6 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
8101006
The editors liked
High-end enclosure design
7
200 RPM hard drive inside
Included cables
Superior Build Quality (Aluminum Enclosure/Deskstar 7K4000)
High-end enclosure design, 7,200 RPM hard drive inside, Included cables
Thunderbolt
The G-Technology G-DRIVE 4TB delivers performance with a sleek yet rugged appearance easily paired with Macs. It carries a premium pricetag, but the G-DRIVE makes up for that with its elegance and top-notch performance...
Much like its predecessor (USB 2.0 model) the latest USB 3.0 compatible G-DRIVE had no problem outperforming the competition and in some cases even with a performance gap of up to 32%. Now i agree that G-Technology may not be amongst the most...
Abstract: The G-DRIVE is a 7200RPM hard drive packaged in an attractive aluminum case / heat sink with USB 3.0 and Firewire 400/800 connectivity. We love most everything about the design except the incredibly cheap power supply. The wall wart doesn't do this produc...
Far bigger than we were expecting, Only average in terms of pricing
The G-Drive external HDD shows that spinning hard drives still have their place in an increasingly SSD-centric marketplace. This product hits a good balance between being relatively affordable and suitably capacious.Although it was launched more than a ye...
Published: 2013-06-13, Author: Andrew , review by: techadvisor.co.uk
The addition of USB 3.0 to the G-Technology G-DRIVE is very welcome. Previously the only way to match the performance of the disk was through eSATA, almost entirely limited to Windows systems. Now both Windows PC and Apple Macs can take advantage of the h...
Abstract: Older readers, and perhaps those of a younger age, can, no doubt, remember their first computing experiences especially with regards to the storage capacity of the media used to hold programs and a data files. Personally I can remember using floppy dis...
