Flash Drive

Kingston's new DataTraveler Ultimate Generation GT is a USB 3.1 flash drive boasting a capacity of up to 2 TB, making it the highest capacity USB flash drive in the world.

Have you ever wondered what that USB port on your Wi-Fi router is for? Most modern routers have at least one or maybe two, and today we'll take a look at how Windows users can set it up with a hard or flash drive to share content across a local network.

Although the iPhone may indeed pack a whole plethora of features, it still lacks a USB port. This means that it can't share files with a Mac or PC via a regular flash drive. The iStick, however, isn't regular. According to its creators, it's the world's first Lightning-to-USB flash drive.

Sony's new USM-SA1 flash drives feature an exposed, full size USB 2.0 connector at one end for plugging into a Windows or Mac computer or laptop, and a capped micro-USB connector at the other for hooking up to an Android smartphone or tablet.

SanDisk has launched two storage vaults capable of wirelessly connecting with mobile devices like laptops, tablets and smartphones.

myIDkey, which is a fingerprint-encrypted, voice-searchable thumb drive, makes password management portable.

Though not the first, GIGS.2.GO is perhaps the most tidy execution of a paper-based USB flash drives we've seen.

Photofast has released a successor to its original i-FlashDrive – the second-generation i-FlashDrive HD.

With an embedded silicon chip, intelliPaper turns an ordinary strip of paper into a working USB drive.

It's time once again for our annual look back at some of the most outrageous examples of new technology to have crossed our desk during 2012.

The Apophis USB drive is made with parts of an actual meteorite.

The blink(1) is a programmable LED indicator light, that plugs into a computer's USB port.