
One will also get access to better support by signing up, and larger plans allow for multiple computers to share the space. I was able to upload at the same speed to IDrive’s servers as I did when I reviewed Mozy Home, so without a better definition of what “good” versus “better” performance is, I wasn’t able to find a speed limit. IDrive Pro upgrades your storage and claims to have “better” performance according to the comparison chart found on their website, which can be found here. The free 2 GB 5 GB IDrive Basic account is a fully-featured product offering, and gives a very good indication of what you can expect from the paid IDrive service. The review will touch upon each of these solutions with the exception of Sync due to its beta nature (and not easily found on the website), and EVS since it’s not really a consumer or SOHO/SMB product.



Here’s a quick breakdown of the IDrive Plans: Take a look at the chart here since it makes more sense in a visual representation. The IDrive product lineup is arguably the most confusing part of the whole IDrive experience. It has a large and complete feature set, and caters to all levels of users through its complete (but somewhat confusing) product lineup. IDrive is a well-established company among the cloud-based backup vendors.
