PogoPlug External USB Ethernet Hard Disk Drive Connector

Access Your External USB HDD Anywhere via the Net

pogoplug

Whilst information is decidedly sparse at the time of writing, the PogoPlug is undoubtedly worth a quick heads up as we suggest that the ease with which it will allow you to access your files via the net anywhere in the world could potentially transpire to be particularly popular with users who make their living on the road (of generally jet setting around).

The idea behind the PogoPlug is, in essence, extremely simple and by all accounts that’s the devices strength. Simply plug your existing external hard disk drive into the PogoPlug’s USB port and connect the PogoPlug to your (wired) Ethernet connection and register with the PogoPlug site and you’re done. Subsequently you’ll be able to access the files on the connected USB hard disk with ease via anywhere in the world you can get a net connection.

No word as yet concerning pricing but apparently, thanks to the PogoPlug’s custom API the device will be easy to develop for by third parties (allowing a multitude of related applications to appear in the fullness of time). Interesting.

Credit: Source.
Related Stories on TFTS:
  • Hitachi Brings Out The Travelstar Z7K500 Hard Drive

    Hitachi's Potent New Hard Drive Brings Speed & Storage In Super Small Spaces

  • Future iOS Gear May Lose The 30-Pin Dock Connector

    New Apple Patent For Programmable Magnetic Connectors May Yield Replacements For Long-Held 30-Pin Dock Connector, Others Besides

  • Apple Looking To Drop Dock Connector

    Reports Emerge Suggesting That Apple Is Looking To Replace The Dock Connector Port With A Smaller Internal Version, The Micro-Dock

  • Newly Found iPad 3 Parts Indicate The Dock Connector Will Remain

    New Set Of Purported iPad 3 Parts Emerge, It's Now Likely The 30 Pin Dock Connector Will Be On Hand

  • New iOS 5 Security Bug Uncovered: Loophole Lets Developers Access Your Photos

    iOS Devs Can Access Photos & Videos on iPhone & iPad Almost Unrestricted Thanks to Unexpected Bug

  • Roku Announces The Streaming Stick, Expects To Have It Available In The Second Half Of 2012

    Roku Shrinks The Set-Top Box To The Size Of A USB Flash Drive, Unveils The Streaming Stick, Plugs Directly Into An HDMI Port & Requires No External Power Source



  • Comments are closed.

    We think you may also like: