Review on Rpanle Professional Antivirus Protection Software by Xiaomeng Chang

As I have made many computer/laptop formats, this saves a lot of time. I made my own, but this is for those who just need a bootdisk and don't want to bother making one. You only get the 64-bit version (although I'm not sure why anyone is still using the 32-bit version). One thing to note is that it doesn't look like a USB 3.0 drive so it will be a little slower to install, but I have nothing to complain about. Most of the time I just let it run and come back later when it's done. I didn't time it but it was done in my 2 hour absence. It's not too slow compared to many other drives I've converted to bootable (note they were 2.0 too). It also has some space for me to put small programs that I can install on my computer, like Chrome or Firefox. It's easier for me when I don't have an internet connection. This flash drive is fairly decently made, although the metal is easily scratched. Mine actually came with a few scratches from the included key ring. The key fob is not installed when it first arrives, so you need to do it yourself. You can easily rotate USB and vice versa. Note, however, that the rotating connections can become very loose as you continue to unscrew the drive. In fact, when turning, you can lose friction and it will just tip over. I don't really have a solution for this other than not rotating it all the time unless you need a flash drive, which I often do. The nice thing about them is that they are color coded which makes identification much easier as I have other flash drives of this type that I use for booting. It's also quite reasonably priced for a Windows flash drive. Now most people are wondering why they need it when you can make your own. I think it's very easy to use and also comes with different versions. When installing the Windows 10 operating system, the flash drive heats up, but not too much. When booting from the flash drive, make sure you set your BIOS to boot from the flash drive, otherwise it may just boot without media or with your old Windows. Other than that, it's a plug and play USB device. It reads on Windows 7 and 8 whether you need files to transfer (small ones, of course). The packaging is very simple, just a plastic bag. There's also a built-in loop so you can attach it to a key chain or strap, which is nice. It also comes with a key ring. As for me, I like having these straps so I can hang my flash drives so they're easier to find and store. It's 64GB so you can add additional software if needed, which is a plus for me. I usually have drivers and such on that disk, or some programs that I might need. The interface is the same as any Windows 10 installation. It has always been user-friendly and installing Windows is quite easy. All in all, this is a good Windows boot drive. It has everything you need without having to do the work of versioning and creating your own boot disk. It has enough storage space to run Windows 10 64-bit and also gives you some space for additional software in case you don't have an internet connection to download it yourself. The disc boots just fine and the installation proceeds flawlessly with no errors or problems. The only problem I have is that the rotating mechanism wears out VERY quickly.