Sold only to Promotional Professionals
1)¼/DIV>
http://www.pr-usa.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=71400&Itemid=9
Flash Drive Direct Manufacturer Partners with Pantone to Make ...
PR-USA.net (press release),‚ulgaria Feb 16, 2008
John Graham of Flash Drive Direct states “we have had a number of inquiries as to the possibility of coloring the aluminum of the flash drive housing so ...
2)
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http://www.prweb.com/releases/flash/drive/prweb530039.htm
The CD is Dead - Flash Drive Direct Offers Strong Alternative ...
PR Web (press release),—A Feb 14, 2008
Flash drive designer and manufacturer Flash Drive Direct has penned a treatise that describes a new and viable replacement for the CD that will appeal to ...
¼/DIV>
3)
http://www.usprwire.com/Detailed/Advertising_Marketing/70_000_distributor_members_of_the_promotional_products_industry_offered_free_4_GB_flash_drives_to_te_18505.shtml
70000 distributor members of the promotional products industry ...
USPRwire (press release),•K Feb 10, 2008
Promotional products design and supply firm, Flash Drive Direct is offering a free “test drive” of their new 4 GB digital wrap flash drive “The Ruby”. ...
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4)
http://billboardpublicitywire.com/releases/flash/drive/prweb530039.htm
The CD is Dead - Flash Drive Direct Offers Strong Alternative ...
14 Feb 2008 ... PR: The CD is dead and the industry is facing the prospect of a download only era. Music industry mavens know that this business strategy is ...
billboardpublicitywire.com/releases/flash/drive/prweb530039.htm - 58k - Cached - Similar pages
¼/DIV>
5)
http://www.pr-usa.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=71760&Itemid=9
PR-USA.net - The CD is Dead - Flash Drive Direct Offers Strong ...
John Graham of Flash Drive Direct goes on to explain, "the problem with the CD in recent years was not just a lack of a solid CD's worth of material but the ...
www.pr-usa.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=71760&Itemid=9 - 28k - Cached - Similar pages
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6)
http://www.free-press-release.com/news/200712/1198605405.html
USB promotional products designer Flash Drive Direct launches new ...
DirectDigitalFrame.com, presents a new paradigm on the promotional products industry; it launches January 7, 2007.
www.free-press-release.com/news/200712/1198605405.html - 24k - Cached - Similar pages
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7)
http://www.1888pressrelease.com/flash-drive-direct-launches-industry-forum-for-news-views-a-pr-w3p817q4w.html
Flash Drive Direct Launches Industry Forum For News, Views And ...
Flash Drive Direct Launches Industry Forum For News, Views And Reviews On The Flash Drive And Its New Developments, Flash Drive Designer and manufacturer ...
www.1888pressrelease.com/flash-drive-direct-launches-industry-forum-for-news-views-a-pr-w3p817q4w.html - 16k - Cached - Similar pages
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8)
http://www.prbuzz.com/promotional-designer-flash-drive-direct-acquires-environmental-leader-and-rival-usbadspec-15528.html
PRBUZZ: Press Release Distribution Services - Promotional designer ...
4 Jan 2008 ... Promotional designer Flash Drive Direct acquires environmental leader and rival ... Flash Drive designer and manufacturer Flash Drive Direct ...
www.prbuzz.com/promotional-designer-flash-drive-direct-acquires-environmental-leader-and-rival-usbadspec-... - 29k - Cached - Similar pages
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9)
http://texas-press-release.com/46/USB%20Golf%20Bag%20Flash%20Drive%20Direct%20design%20early%20nominee%20for%20Wallpaper%20Design%20Awards.php
USB Golf Bag Flash Drive Direct design early nominee for Wallpaper ...
designs was the golf bag design usb flash drive put forth by flash drive designer Flash Drive Direct. However, in the shade of such a great design as Yves ...
texas-press-release.com/46/USB%20Golf%20Bag%20Flash%20Drive%20Direct%20design%20early%20nominee%20for%20W... - 53k - Cached - Similar pages
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10)
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http://www.prwebpodcast.com/releases/pod399996.htm
PRWeb™ Podcast :: Press Release Podcasts Flash Drive Direct saves over 500% energy consumption compared to conventional CD use. USB Flash Drive manufacturer and designer Flash Drive Direct has put ...
www.prwebpodcast.com/releases/pod399996.htm - 26k - Cached - Similar pages
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http://www.pr-usa.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=71400&Itemid=9
USB Digital Frames Achieve RoHS Compliancy - A Promotional ...
The Open Press (press release) - 11 hours ago
States digital designer John Graham of Flash Drive Direct. USB Digital Frames is certified ROHS compliant. A major step forward for the promotional products ...-
Flash Drive Direct ramps up promotional products industry to 16GB
Flash Drive Direct launches line of 16GB hand held flash drives for the promotional products market. The $16 Billion dollar (annual sales) US promotional ...
www.prleap.com/pr/96516/ - 13k -
PRBUZZ: Press Release Distribution Services - HOME
Flash Drive designer and manufacturer Flash Drive Direct increased its stake in the ad specialty business by 45% by acquiring rival USBAdspec. ...
www.prbuzz.com/ -
USB promotional products designer Flash Drive Direct launches new ...
DirectDigitalFrame.com, presents a new paradigm on the promotional products industry; it launches January 7, 2007.
www.free-press-release.com/news/200712/1198605405.html - 24k -
Newswire / Press Release: Flash Drive Direct Announces USB Flash ...
Free PR press release & newswire news distribution network to companies, business journalists, public relation agencies, Corporate newswire, market research ...
www.newswiretoday.com/news/27841/ - 37k
USB Flash Drives, their uses and their future to be explained in a ...
Flash Drive Direct; along with other electronics specialists will take part in the ... Flash Drive Direct Horseshoe Way Vancouver Canada 604-272-8809 ...
www.i-newswire.com/pr141433.html - 20k -
RedTram News Search Engine | Flash Drive Direct Announces USB ...
Flash Drive Direct Announces USB Flash Drives - 'Their Uses And Their Future' to be Explained in A 1-day Online Event. 02.01.2008 09:15 ...
en.redtram.com/go/69996274/ - 63k -
PROMOTIONAL FLASH DRIVES - promotional flash drives news
USBAdspec Flash Drives save over 500% in energy consumption, ... Flash Drive Direct hires long-time promotional products expert, John Graham, to head their. ...
promotionalflashdrives.72906.free-press-release.com/ - 17k -
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Showing posts with label news. Show all posts
Saturday, May 17, 2008
Wednesday, February 13, 2008
Flash Drive Direct goes on to Billboard
The CD is dead and the industry is facing the prospect of a download only era. Music industry mavens know that this business strategy is not suited to the labels. The free file sharing Peer to Peer genie is out of the bottle and already in the hands of the public. The ability for the labels to stake their claim in the download arena and successfully compete with LimeWire, MySpace and other free services is doomed. Flash drive designer and manufacturer Flash Drive Direct has penned a treatise that describes a new and viable replacement for the CD that will appeal to the download demographic and offer a richer media intense delivery system.
Vancouver, Canada (Billboard Publicity Wire/PRWEB ) February 14, 2008 -- The CD is dead. Sales have plummeted nearly 50% over the last 4 years and a whole generation of consumers are now no longer even familiar with the CD as a concept or the idea that a record store is the place to find the "next big thing".
Record labels have reacted either by standing by and watching as the retail industry tanks or by litigating to death their very own consumers in a futile effort to put the download genie back in the bottle.
Helvetica, sans-serif; TEXT-DECORATION: none" href="http://www.flashdrivedirect.com/" alt="Link to website">This generation wants to buy its music, what they don't want to buy is a CD "This generation wants to buy its music, what they don't want to buy is a CD," states John Graham, long-time music industry analyst and current director of Flash Drive Direct design and manufacturing house (http://www.flashdrivedirect.com/). "What the labels have failed to recognize is that the download consumer still wants to buy a tangible tactile product. They are the wealthiest youth generation in history with an estimated annual disposable income of over 20 billion dollars. They lay claim to some of the largest discretionary retail spending. Note the sales of Mac's, iPods, cell phones, $200 jeans and more," concludes Graham.
"The retail experience for the download generation is alive and kicking. The difference is that today's downloaders grew up on MP3 files not CD's," Graham goes on to say. "When MP'3's came along they were first played almost exclusively on computers. However, necessity being the Mother of all inventions, retailers then created the MP3 player industry. As a result the CD player and the CD retail business went the way of the Dodo."
A recent Harvard study on retail trends cited an anomaly in the download generation's retail therapy that was not anticipated. It found that consumers 14-29 would buy music from a retail outlet if two things were changed. One being that the retail environment better represented their personal expression of taste and secondly that if the music were loaded onto a digital device such as a flash drive they would buy it.
The study went on to say that on a secondary level of understanding "the consumer had veered away from the CD as it offered little in the way of new media interactivity". The consumer had found that the CD only offered a 1 dimensional experience and had no "bells and whistles".
John Graham of Flash Drive Direct goes on to explain, "the problem with the CD in recent years was not just a lack of a solid CD's worth of material but the high cost the consumer paid for what amounted to nothing more than a $15 expense for 1-2 singles, a bunch of filler and no killer! The labels only have themselves to blame for much of this."
The new delivery device that will recapture the spirit of the vibrant 80's and 90's CD sales boom is the digital flash drive. To date many artists have released limited edition and on-line sales of flash drive albums. However, there were 2 consistent failures in these tentative approaches. Firstly the retail environment had no rack space to best showcase the drives and perhaps more importantly the artist and labels did not grasp the enormous range of expression that the flash drive offered.
The drive would contain the tunes but what has not been fully understood was what else the flash drive offers. The drive not only delivers songs but videos, print files of all of the artist's previous CD covers, tour posters, band bio's and more. It also could easily be formatted to link to outside websites where the consumer could buy tickets, visit the band's website, download coupons and link to a wide variety of on-line and real world experiences. The flash drive is much more impactful as a retail tool when viewed as a web portal, multi- media storage and song delivery device than just a mere replacement for the CD, as the CD was for the LP.
Flash Drive Direct does work for the corporate world along with new media ventures with record labels, film studios, television and more.
Vancouver, Canada (Billboard Publicity Wire/PRWEB ) February 14, 2008 -- The CD is dead. Sales have plummeted nearly 50% over the last 4 years and a whole generation of consumers are now no longer even familiar with the CD as a concept or the idea that a record store is the place to find the "next big thing".
Record labels have reacted either by standing by and watching as the retail industry tanks or by litigating to death their very own consumers in a futile effort to put the download genie back in the bottle.
Helvetica, sans-serif; TEXT-DECORATION: none" href="http://www.flashdrivedirect.com/" alt="Link to website">This generation wants to buy its music, what they don't want to buy is a CD "This generation wants to buy its music, what they don't want to buy is a CD," states John Graham, long-time music industry analyst and current director of Flash Drive Direct design and manufacturing house (http://www.flashdrivedirect.com/). "What the labels have failed to recognize is that the download consumer still wants to buy a tangible tactile product. They are the wealthiest youth generation in history with an estimated annual disposable income of over 20 billion dollars. They lay claim to some of the largest discretionary retail spending. Note the sales of Mac's, iPods, cell phones, $200 jeans and more," concludes Graham.
"The retail experience for the download generation is alive and kicking. The difference is that today's downloaders grew up on MP3 files not CD's," Graham goes on to say. "When MP'3's came along they were first played almost exclusively on computers. However, necessity being the Mother of all inventions, retailers then created the MP3 player industry. As a result the CD player and the CD retail business went the way of the Dodo."
A recent Harvard study on retail trends cited an anomaly in the download generation's retail therapy that was not anticipated. It found that consumers 14-29 would buy music from a retail outlet if two things were changed. One being that the retail environment better represented their personal expression of taste and secondly that if the music were loaded onto a digital device such as a flash drive they would buy it.
The study went on to say that on a secondary level of understanding "the consumer had veered away from the CD as it offered little in the way of new media interactivity". The consumer had found that the CD only offered a 1 dimensional experience and had no "bells and whistles".
John Graham of Flash Drive Direct goes on to explain, "the problem with the CD in recent years was not just a lack of a solid CD's worth of material but the high cost the consumer paid for what amounted to nothing more than a $15 expense for 1-2 singles, a bunch of filler and no killer! The labels only have themselves to blame for much of this."
The new delivery device that will recapture the spirit of the vibrant 80's and 90's CD sales boom is the digital flash drive. To date many artists have released limited edition and on-line sales of flash drive albums. However, there were 2 consistent failures in these tentative approaches. Firstly the retail environment had no rack space to best showcase the drives and perhaps more importantly the artist and labels did not grasp the enormous range of expression that the flash drive offered.
The drive would contain the tunes but what has not been fully understood was what else the flash drive offers. The drive not only delivers songs but videos, print files of all of the artist's previous CD covers, tour posters, band bio's and more. It also could easily be formatted to link to outside websites where the consumer could buy tickets, visit the band's website, download coupons and link to a wide variety of on-line and real world experiences. The flash drive is much more impactful as a retail tool when viewed as a web portal, multi- media storage and song delivery device than just a mere replacement for the CD, as the CD was for the LP.
Flash Drive Direct does work for the corporate world along with new media ventures with record labels, film studios, television and more.
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Flash Drive Direct attain RoHS and WEEE Compliancy
Flash Drive Direct to be the first Flash manufacturer to the promotional products industry to completely meet or exceed ROHS compliancy.
“ The corporate and promotional products industry is awash in poisonous junk” states John Graham of Flash Drive Direct.
“ It is a very large (16 billion dollars USD) almost unseen and totally unregulated industry that sells the corporate world everything from soup to nuts with a corporate branding (logo) on it.
Until very recently there were few companies willing to spend the extra money to ensure that their products were not harming the environment. We decided to do something about it.”That something was to bring their standards up to both ROHS compliancy and to WEEE standard for Flash Drive Direct.
Flash Drive Direct is now fully compliant with their products and vertically integrated only with WEEE certified plants.
What is ROHS and WEEE?
ROHS is the Directive on the Restriction of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in Electrical and Electronic Equipment 2002/95/EC (commonly referred to as the Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive or RoHS) which was adopted in February 2003 by the EU (European Union).The RoHS directive took effect on 1 July 2006, and is required to be enforced and become law throughout the EU.
This directive restricts the use of six hazardous materials in the manufacture of various types of electronic and electrical equipment. It is closely linked with the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive (WEEE) 2002/96/EC which sets collection, recycling and recovery targets for electrical goods and is part of a legislative initiative to solve the problem of huge amounts of toxic e-waste.
“As usual, the Europeans, Japanese and Canadians are well ahead of the US when it comes to environmental issues.RoHS was an off shoot of the Kyoto Accord set forth in 1997 and signed by some 120 countries (The USA being a signatory hold-out). “ states Graham. “We watched the European business model burst forth as they adopted stricter environmental standards while the lower US environmental standards actually retarded business growth and development. We quickly saw that by offering ROHS and WEEE compliant products we not only were helping the environment but were encouraging growth in our business. The positive results are obvious”.
John
Saturday, January 26, 2008
Free 4 GB Flash Drive. A promotional industry first.
This month at Flash Drive Direct, everyone who orders a 100 piece minimum order of at least 1 Gb or more gets a FREE 4 GB Windows Vista Flash Drive.
There will be a skill testing question like....."4 plus 2 ='s" but for the most part if you call in and order you will get the free 4 GB.
Why are we doing this...? Just because we can......plus I went to Geico and saved a ton on my auto insurance ........also I lost weight at Jenny Craig......so basically we are in a really generous mood...
As well we want you to discover the wonders of a Large Drive.......yes bigger is better.......(what are you thinking...tsk, tsk....)
Aloha.....still packing
Windows Vista Ready Boost explained to a normal human
Dear All,
Not quite yet on the plane and thought I'd tell you about our line of Vista Ready Boost Flash Drives...
Point 1 is the simple explanation of what is is and what it does.......Point 2 is for the technogeek who really wants to know about this stuff and is often seen lurking in the memory and hardware section of your local Web Geek store and works on the weekend for The Geek squad...pick your poison.
1) Windows ready boost simplified....There are certain flash drives that have the ability to increase your computers Memory (RAM Random Access Memory) by the size of their memory. Ie if you have a ready boost flash drive such as those pictured here, simply by plugging them into a PC (not Mac) that has Vista as an O/S (operating system) it will increase your computers speed allowing for complex memory hungry tasks (photoshop, spamming, surfing porn and wiping your tracks so the boss doesn't catch you) by the amount of the memory of your flash drive.
Really simple: If you have 2 GB of RAM (memory used to perform immediate tasks) on your laptop and it has Windows Vista on it, if you plug in your 4 GB ready boost Flash Drive then you will have 6 GB of RAM (memory)......simple...and how cool is that...?
Well I am off for one last Fabutan before I go to Hawaii..........I wonder if its too late to get liposuction...?
PS.....This month get a FREE 4 GB windows ready boost flash drive just for selling some Flash Drive Direct drives.
anyways...what follows is the Geek explanation......go for it..
Using ReadyBoost-capable flash memory (NAND memory devices) for caching allows Windows Vista to service random disk reads with performance that is typically 80-100 times faster than random reads from traditional hard drives. This caching is applied to all disk content, not just the page file or system DLLs. Flash devices are typically slower than the hard drive for sequential I/O, so to maximize performance, ReadyBoost includes logic to recognize large, sequential read requests and then allows these requests to be serviced by the hard drive.[2]
When a compatible device is plugged in, the Windows AutoPlay dialog offers an additional option to use the flash drive to speed up the system; an additional "ReadyBoost" tab is added to the drive's properties dialog where the amount of space to be used can be configured.[3] 250 MB to 4 GB of flash memory can be assigned. ReadyBoost encrypts, with AES-128, and compresses all data that is placed on the flash device; Microsoft has stated that a 2:1 compression ratio is typical, so that a 4 GB cache could contain upwards of 8 GB of data.[1]
According to Jim Allchin, for future releases of Windows, ReadyBoost will be able to use spare RAM on other networked Windows Vista PCs.[4]
For a device to be compatible and useful it must conform to the following requirements:
The capacity of the removable media must be at least 256 MB (250 after formatting)
Devices larger than 4 GB will have only 4 GB used for ReadyBoost
The device should have an access time of 1ms or less
The device must be capable of 2.5 MB/s read speeds for 4 KB random reads spread uniformly across the entire device and 1.75 MB/s write speeds for 512 KB random writes spread uniformly across the device
The device must have at least 235 MB of free space
NTFS, FAT16 and FAT32 are supported
The initial release of ReadyBoost supports one device
The recommended amount of memory to use for Windows ReadyBoost acceleration is one to three times the amount of random access memory (RAM) installed in your computer
[edit] Performance
[1]. A system with 512 MB of RAM (the minimum for Windows Vista) can see significant gains from ReadyBoost. In one test case speeding up an operation from 11.7 seconds to 2 seconds (increasing physical memory from 512 MB to 1GB reduced it to 0.8 seconds). [2]. Systems with 1 GB or more do not show a significant effect on tests to date.
The core idea of ReadyBoost is that a flash drive has a much faster seek time (less than 1 millisecond), allowing it to satisfy the requests fairly quickly compared to a hard drive when booting or reading certain system files. It also leverages the inherent parallelism of having two sources from which to read data. Unfortunately, low-cost flash drives are slow in terms of sequential reads and writes, compared to modern desktop hard drives -- 7200 rpm hard drives can sustain 60-80 MB/s, which is 6 to 8 times faster than the 10 MB/s sustained by the fastest low-cost flash drives [3]. The only advantages these flash drives have are a seek time of around 1ms, compared to the 8-12ms typical on modern SATA drives.High-cost ($1,000-$50,000) solid state memories currently have random sustained external throughput up to 3 GB/s (TMS RamSan) and latency as low as 0.003 ms (Violin 1010) [4].
On laptop computers the performance shifts more in the favor of flash memory, laptop memory being priced relatively higher than that for desktop systems, and with many laptops using relatively slow 4200 rpm and 5400 rpm hard drives. Additionally, on a laptop, the ReadyBoost caching can reduce hard drive access, allowing the hard drive to spin down for increased battery life [5]. Additionally, because of the nature of the power management typically enabled during mobile use of a laptop it is a more power efficient way of increasing equipment productivity.
The performance of NAND flash caching (in the form of Intel's Turbo Memory technology) has also been called into question by some computer manufacturers [6].
[edit] Note
When a compatible device is plugged in, the Windows AutoPlay dialog offers an additional option to use the flash drive to speed up the system; an additional "ReadyBoost" tab is added to the drive's properties dialog where the amount of space to be used can be configured.[3] 250 MB to 4 GB of flash memory can be assigned. ReadyBoost encrypts, with AES-128, and compresses all data that is placed on the flash device; Microsoft has stated that a 2:1 compression ratio is typical, so that a 4 GB cache could contain upwards of 8 GB of data.[1]
According to Jim Allchin, for future releases of Windows, ReadyBoost will be able to use spare RAM on other networked Windows Vista PCs.[4]
For a device to be compatible and useful it must conform to the following requirements:
The capacity of the removable media must be at least 256 MB (250 after formatting)
Devices larger than 4 GB will have only 4 GB used for ReadyBoost
The device should have an access time of 1ms or less
The device must be capable of 2.5 MB/s read speeds for 4 KB random reads spread uniformly across the entire device and 1.75 MB/s write speeds for 512 KB random writes spread uniformly across the device
The device must have at least 235 MB of free space
NTFS, FAT16 and FAT32 are supported
The initial release of ReadyBoost supports one device
The recommended amount of memory to use for Windows ReadyBoost acceleration is one to three times the amount of random access memory (RAM) installed in your computer
[edit] Performance
[1]. A system with 512 MB of RAM (the minimum for Windows Vista) can see significant gains from ReadyBoost. In one test case speeding up an operation from 11.7 seconds to 2 seconds (increasing physical memory from 512 MB to 1GB reduced it to 0.8 seconds). [2]. Systems with 1 GB or more do not show a significant effect on tests to date.
The core idea of ReadyBoost is that a flash drive has a much faster seek time (less than 1 millisecond), allowing it to satisfy the requests fairly quickly compared to a hard drive when booting or reading certain system files. It also leverages the inherent parallelism of having two sources from which to read data. Unfortunately, low-cost flash drives are slow in terms of sequential reads and writes, compared to modern desktop hard drives -- 7200 rpm hard drives can sustain 60-80 MB/s, which is 6 to 8 times faster than the 10 MB/s sustained by the fastest low-cost flash drives [3]. The only advantages these flash drives have are a seek time of around 1ms, compared to the 8-12ms typical on modern SATA drives.High-cost ($1,000-$50,000) solid state memories currently have random sustained external throughput up to 3 GB/s (TMS RamSan) and latency as low as 0.003 ms (Violin 1010) [4].
On laptop computers the performance shifts more in the favor of flash memory, laptop memory being priced relatively higher than that for desktop systems, and with many laptops using relatively slow 4200 rpm and 5400 rpm hard drives. Additionally, on a laptop, the ReadyBoost caching can reduce hard drive access, allowing the hard drive to spin down for increased battery life [5]. Additionally, because of the nature of the power management typically enabled during mobile use of a laptop it is a more power efficient way of increasing equipment productivity.
The performance of NAND flash caching (in the form of Intel's Turbo Memory technology) has also been called into question by some computer manufacturers [6].
[edit] Note
Friday, January 25, 2008
Flash drive dojo competes in Hawaii Ironman for 10th time
Dear All,I am taking a break from the chores at home and a busy business to participate in the upcoming Hawaii Ironman......as you can see by most recent training pictures I am carbing up and getting plenty of rest before the big event......
I have done this every year for the past 10 but each year have suffered a pulled groin or the heartbreak of psoraisis (if this is the right spelling let me know) ........this year I am really going to try and get off the starting line......
I did come fully equipped with my Flash Drive Direct MP4 and 4 Gb flash drive..........If I don't get off the starting line at least I will have a number of Bob Marley tunes to listen to.........hmmm....did I pack my Jimmy Buffet....?
Anyways ...........I will try and post while I am away.........then again............enjoy
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
News: SD Card doubles as Flash Drive eliminates card reader
USB manufacturer Flash Drive Direct has released the first SD card that doubles as a USB flash drive, or vice versa. One end of the card has the connectors of a regular USB 2.0 interface while the other end has the same interface of a regular Secure Digital, making it compatible with many digital cameras and PDAs.
The Double Card is touted as the perfect storage for eliminating the need to bring along a SD card reader. Initially, the 1 GB version will wholesale for around 14$
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