To use the new C2N device on several computers, just plug it into each computer and leave it plugged into one computer at all times and it will automatically back up your important documents. According to the company there’s no setup required; just plug the Clickfree device into your computer and your good to go.

The flagship product launched today, available in February, is the C2N series backup solution. This device works on multiple computers and hooks up via USB for a fully automated backup solution.

The C2N series comes in the following sizes and a bring your own drive solution that lets you plug in an existing external hard drive.

• 250GB ($159.99)
• 320GB ($179.99)
• 500GB ($199.99)
• 640GB ($219.99)
• The Transformer Network Edition will retail for $99.99

Also announced today were two backup options for on the go individuals.

First, there is the Traveler for Blackberry. This device is a 16GB or 32GB MicroSD card that you use in your Blackberry and, every time you connect to your PC via USB, your computer will be backed up to your phone. The Traveler for Blackberry will be available in February for $89.99 and $149.99 respectively.

Additionally Clickfree is launching the Traveler SD, a 16 or 32 GB SD card that plugs into the SD card on most notebooks and uses the same software to automatically backup your important files. Like the other options you can backup multiple computers to one card and like the Blackberry traveler this SD card is encrypted for additional protection. The Traveler SD will be available in February and retail at $89.99 and $149.99 as well.

Clickfree Announces new Automatic Backup Solutions is a post by Josh Smith from Notebooks.com.

I like having ready access to my files no matter where I am and while I don’t have a phone with a microSDHC slot I found two ways to use this product. Sure, there are various sync services, but then I have to manage them on each of the computers I’m using. I’m currently using and reviewing 18 notebooks and I don’t want to hassle with securely deleting my personal data off of the notebooks I send back.

I installed the 16GB microSD card in my Compass 579 3G wireless modem, which has a microSD card slot. I use the Compass 597 whenever I’m on the go and the 16GB capacity of this card means I can store a TON of data on it that I may need to set up a new computer. I’ve copied install images of Microsoft Office, Adobe Photoshop Elements, FireFox, Adobe Premiere Elements and a spreadsheet of my contacts on it. This small arsenal of apps mean I can take pretty much any notebook out of a box and have all the applications I need to do my work pretty quickly.

SanDisk makes a microSDHC/USB adapter that can clip onto your keychain. I have a 4GB microSD card that I’m using with this adapter and loaded it up with my favorite photos. I also crammed some family videos onto it so I can load them onto my relatives computers rather than burning DVDs for them and then having to answer their questions about how to rip the movies back onto their computers. I plan on upgrading this 4GB microSD card to a 16GB card soon.

Transfering files over feels relatively snappy. A 329MB AVI movie took 35 seconds to transfer from my notebook’s 5400RPM hard drive onto the 16GB microSD card. Small files, including individual songs transferred virtually instantly. Copying images from DVDs takes a lot longer, but this is because it takes longer to read files from optical drives than from hard drives.

The SanDisck microSDHC card is now available for $99 exclusively at Best Buy through the end of the year. After that you should be able to get them just about anywhere.

Review: World’s First 16GB microSDHC Card from SanDisk is a post by Xavier Lanier from Notebooks.com.