Wednesday, November 22nd 2017
The Halos CatDrive Might Be the Most Secure Wireless External HDD Ever Built
Halos AI Inc. unveiled its flagship product "CatDrive" which will be crowdfunding on Indiegogo on 21st Nov. As the most secure wireless external hard drive, CatDrive is safer than the cloud and even smarter than mobile hard drives. It astonishingly allows users to be masters of their own data and to store and share digital content safely and freely.
In addition to functions such as centralized storage and on-the-go access, CatDrive also lets provides you with safe and easy storage.
CatDrive's state-of-the-art hardware configuration and craftsmanship:
For more information, please visit www.halos.co
In addition to functions such as centralized storage and on-the-go access, CatDrive also lets provides you with safe and easy storage.
- 5 advanced technologies: Local-storage, shockproof HDD, independent accounts with private spaces and auto backup.
- Multiple users: Each user has their own account and space which is invisible to others.
- Private share circle: Members of CatDrive can share files without limits, receive real-time notifications, and the shared content will never expire.
- Photo Roll: Organize and display photos in a stunning way.
- Professional-level Marvell dual-core storage chip.
- Ultra-silent cooling system guarantees stable operation.
- Gigabit Ethernet port ensures faster and more stable transfers.
- A shockproof 1TB 2.5-inch HDD to hold up to 630,000 photos.
- State-of-the-art craftsmanship. Rubber sandblasted surface and high-gloss technology is applied.
- Connect the CatDrive to your router and plug it into the power outlet.
- Search "CatDrive" and download from Google Play or App Store.
- Bind CatDrive with "CatDrive App" on the same WLAN.
For more information, please visit www.halos.co
6 Comments on The Halos CatDrive Might Be the Most Secure Wireless External HDD Ever Built
As far as this product goes, it seems to be an entry level "NAS" with a single drive, which to me isn't a NAS, but hardware wise, it's actually the hardware you'd expect to see in a cheap NAS.
I wouldn't pay $119 for it, even less $169 which is the "MSRP".