Just plug a single USB flash drive into the master port, and you can copy as many as 31 drives at a speed up to 2GBs per minute – which is actually faster than USB 3.0 specs. Nexcopy’s USB duplicator systems work without a PC, and can handle FAT, FAT32, NTFS, Ext2, Ext3, HFS, and UNIX formats, and can automatically verify the integrity of copies once complete.

As I mentioned earlier, these are industrial quality devices, with prices starting at $1799 (USD), they’re not the kind of thing you’d have sitting around your office unless you really do need tons of flash drives copied, but if you do, they’re definitely worth a look.

The duplicator can be used as a single 60-port device or as three separate 20-port devices. The duplicator only works with Windows; for some reason its product page says that it requires Windows XP SP2. Additional minimum system requirements are: Dual Core 2.0 GHz processor, 2 GB RAM, 3 USB ports (for a 20 to 1 port ratio – not bad!) and Microsoft .NET.

I’m not sure if you can use it as a USB hub, as support for USB devices is not mentioned. Although I’m pretty sure none of you own 60 USB devices.

You can get Nexcopy’s 60-port USB duplicator at ProDuplicator for $3,000 USD; shipping is free within the 48 contiguous states.