Adata subsidiary XPG will show a prototype mouse called Vault, which has large NAND memory, at CES. With this said, players should be able to transfer their game collection from one computer to another.
In a week and a half that will be that time again: CES 2022 will take place from January 5-8, and as usual, many more products will likely be announced and prototypes presented during this time. Among other things, there will likely be announcements from AMD, Intel and Nvidia, but many small companies should also present their new developments at the fair. These include, for example, Adata’s XPG, which wants to show not only new products at CES 2022, but also an unusual prototype.
XPG Vault – Mouse with NAND Storage
According to the company’s press release, visitors to the XPG booth can see a gaming mouse called the Vault, which houses up to 1 TB of NAND storage. Players should be able to save their game collection on this so that they can be transferred quickly from one computer to another.
those: needle
XPG Vault must be connected to the computer in question via USB-C and game data can then be transferred to it at up to 985MB/s. Nothing has been revealed about the other tech yet, but the throughput indicates that XPG simply built an SD Express card into the Vault Mouse. Players should then be able to access these programs using software developed by XPG and thus manage and use their own collection of saved games.
Equally interesting: Logitech G303 Wireless: a revised mouse released in collaboration with Shroud
So far, XPG hasn’t revealed whether the Vault should actually be developed into a final product or whether it will stick to the prototype. For most file transfers, classic external storage is likely to remain the most attractive option, because a mouse and cable are difficult to transfer quickly and easily.
[PLUS] Nine mice for players in a comparison test
Links marked with * are affiliate links. Affiliate links are not advertisements because we are independent in the research and selection of products offered. We receive a small commission on product sales, which we use to partially fund the site’s free content.