🚀 Secure Your Data in Style!
The Lexar JumpDrive Fingerprint F35 is a cutting-edge 32GB USB 3.0 flash drive designed for speed and security. With lightning-fast read speeds of up to 150MB/s and robust 256-bit AES encryption, it ensures your files are both accessible and protected. Its sleek design and easy plug-and-play functionality make it the perfect companion for professionals on the go. Note: Not compatible with Mac OS.
Read speed | 150 Megabytes Per Second |
Connectivity technology | USB |
Colour | Black |
Model name | LJDF35-32GBEU |
Flash memory type | USB |
Manufacturer | LEXAR MEDIA INC |
Hardware Connectivity Technology | USB Type A |
Hard disk size | 32 GB |
UPC | 843367109562 |
Global Trade Identification Number | 04895217902843 |
Compatible phone models | Mac |
Item model number | LJDF35-32GBEU |
RAM Size | 32 GB |
Are Batteries Included | No |
Item Weight | 30 g |
Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
S**K
Fast, Reliable, and Great Value!
I’ve been using the Lexar JumpDrive S80 USB 3.1 Flash Drive for a few months now, and I’m genuinely impressed! The build quality feels solid, and it’s compact enough to carry around easily without worrying about it getting damaged.The data transfer speeds are excellent — copying large files is noticeably faster compared to my older USB 2.0 drives. I transferred a few HD videos and big photo folders in just a fraction of the time I expected. It’s truly plug-and-play, with no issues across my laptop, desktop, and even my smart TV.The sliding cover is a smart design choice, protecting the connector without needing a separate cap (which I usually lose). At this price point, you’re getting great performance and trusted reliability from a well-known brand.Lexmark are my go to storage and flash memory brand, and this does not dissapoint. Highly recommend if you’re looking for a dependable, high-speed USB drive!
D**.
PERFECT
Wow, fingerprint reader for hidden partition works VERY well
D**D
57.6 gibibytes (61.9 billion) usable in NTFS. OK performance (for moving large video files to TV)
57.6 gibibytes (61.9 billion) usable in NTFS.RANT: Note to the manufacturers: either label honestly, e.g. 61 or 62 billion { even in smaller print would be something } OR add those missing 2+ billion bytes so it really has 64 billion .NB Some manufacturers provide more than others but all label as 64 GB {Gigabytes} .I only paid a fiver for it & am mostly happy except with untruth about capacity.Time will tell how well it lasts. Manufacturer warranty after short Amazon return window.
R**N
Big capacity very fast
This USB stick works very well high capacity and transfer speeds are quite fast no issues would recommend
A**R
Good
Good product
K**S
Seems to boot fine
Hasnt broken yet and its been a year, use it for ISOs/n bootables reguarly
M**R
No instructions and no password, so not a secure drive.
It showed as secure thumb drive with encryption. It arrived and I opened, then had to go out on a visit. Upon return I looked again, there were no instructions as to how to use it. If it states 'with encryption' one expects that the encryption needed a password to enter the drive, which is why I ordered. I decided the instructions must have been misplaced, so I ordered another. Same thing, no instructions. To say disappointed is mild to what I truly feel.
B**N
Seems to work well after initial confusions ... Still a bit flaky
... which were probably my fault for being impatient and not reading the guide carefully. When you plug it in it appears amongst your devices as "CD drive (?) Lexar". Yes it is pretending to be a CD but it is an unsecured partition of the "Finger Drive". Click on this and you will find the "Finger tool(?) Lexar.exe" which is used to set up an admin password for future configurations and to record your fingerprint. Note that, when recording your fingerprint, you have to press your finger onto the reader briefly but several times when prompted. Actually I found it easier to use my thumb so that I could support the device from behind with my fingers. After this you will find a USB device has been named "secure" which is the secure partition of the drive only accessible via fingerprint. So, after all this you can test it by ejecting and removing the device, plug it in again and then press your finger (or thumb) onto it which causes the name of the device to be "secure". You can then store you secrets on this device. You can use the aforementioned "Finger Tool" to do other stuff like changing the open and secure partitions of the device, adding fingerprints for more people and changing your admin password etc. Note that you only need you finger (or thumb) to access the secure area. The password is only needed for admin tasks. You can download a PDF guide for this from the Lexar web site. Update Jan 2022 - It still works but is it worth the hassle? I've just spent at least 2 minutes with my thumb stuck to this thing (I registered my thumb) moving it around a bit, keeping it still, standing in a bucket of water, whistling, praying and no response was forthcoming. Sometimes it responds almost immediately but most often not. I think the blurb promises a quick response. It should be "a quick response, sometimes". Dropped a star and I'll see how it goes.Few months later ... It works but only sometimes. Perhaps my thumb is non-standard. Anyway, I will persevere as it's a great idea and much better than remembering yet another password.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
3 days ago