Last but not least, though Boot Camp 6 should work for most users today, there’s no guarantee that it will continue to work with updated Windows and macOS versions. In other words, you’re paying mostly for a particularly high-speed USB flash drive, the convenience of pre-installed software, and whatever post-purchase service the developer provides. Second, if you look carefully at the Indiegogo page, you’ll note that SuperSpeedBlazer comes with Windows 10 Pro, Enterprise, or Education pre-installed, but you have to provide the Windows license key yourself. You can believe or disbelieve that based on your trust factor for crowdfunding campaigns, but substantial “early bird” discounts are available if you’re willing to take the plunge. First, Cho is offering the accessory as an Indiegogo campaign from South Korea, and says that it will ship in November.
There are a few nontrivial issues to consider before spending your cash. Cho’s prices regularly start at $170 and climb to $399, depending on capacity. Users have the choice of 64GB, 128GB, or 256GB storage capacities, enabling you to carry around whichever apps and games you want. Three top investment pros open up about what it takes to get your video game funded.
