Iomega launches new external hard drives

By John G. Spooner
Staff Writer, CNET News

Storage device maker Iomega launched two new external hard drive product lines Monday. Available now, drives in the Iomega HDD Portable Hard Drive line weigh about 8 ounces each and will come in 20GB and 30GB capacities. The Iomega HDD External Hard Drives will come in 40GB, 80GB and 120GB sizes when they ship next month.

Iomega's 20GB USB portable drive starts at $199, and the 30GB USB (universal serial bus) model costs $259. In the HDD External Hard Drives series, the 40GB unit with a USB interface will cost $199, the 80GB model with a USB interface will cost $299, and the 120GB USB drive will be priced at $349. For an additional $20 to $30, buyers will be able to get the HDD External Hard Drives with the FireWire interface. Iomega will also offer modules that allow all the drives to swap between USB and FireWire.

Latest tech news headlines

Energy costs to soar if no carbon deal, agency says
Posted in Green Tech by Reuters

November 10, 2009 7:11 AM PST
Wrapping up Speeds and Feeds, part 2: Reliability
Posted in Speeds and Feeds by Peter Glaskowsky

November 10, 2009 7:00 AM PST
Google: Caffeine search is ready to go
Posted in News - Digital Media by Lance Whitney

November 10, 2009 6:56 AM PST
See all headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

Markets: Market news, charts, SEC filings, and more; Related quotes; Dow Jones Industrials (0.12%) 12.17 10,239.11; S&P 500 (0.06%) 0.61 1,093.69; NASDAQ (0.11%) 2.41 2,156.47; CNET TECH (0.25%) 3.87 1,572.16

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

The Web Services Report
Microsoft releases SDK for Facebook
The software giant releases a software development kit for Facebook, allowing developers to make applications for the social-networking site with Silverlight and WPF.
Gallery
Images: Firefox through the ages
Speeds and Feeds
Wrapping up Speeds and Feeds, part 2: Reliability
Personal computers aren't as reliable as they could be. Creating truly reliable PCs will take a lot of work and a growing share of the system transistor budget, but it'll be worth the cost.
Beyond Binary
Microsoft releases Exchange 2010, acquires Teamprise
At TechEd Europe, Redmond offers the latest on its e-mail and calendar server. Meanwhile, it also scoops up a developer tool for creating code in multiple OSes.
Video
Exploratorium's shocking 40th anniversary kicks off
Digital Media
Google: Caffeine search is ready to go
Declaring the developer sandbox phase a success, Google says the revamped search system can handle a larger audience and will soon hit its first data center.
Video
A new workout for the Wii
The Social
A new set of rules for social games
Playfish's $300 million sale to Electronic Arts seems to spell good news for other makers of social-network games, but this is a fast-growing and messy niche filled with one plot twist after another.
Cutting Edge
Winner declared in space elevator race
LaserMotive wins $900,000 in NASA's Space Elevator challenge, where teams compete to see who could drive their space elevator the fastest.
Gallery
Photos: Top-rated reviews of the week
Crave
Say goodbye to sleep: Modern Warfare 2 arrives
Modern Warfare 2 promises even more of the same thrilling storyline and captivating online multiplayer experience as its predecessor.
Green Tech
Energy costs to soar if no carbon deal, agency says
The International Energy Agency says that without a global agreement on climate change, the ratio of energy spending to gross domestic product will double by 2030.