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statue of liberty usb drive welcomes immigrant memories

statue_of_liberty_usb_drive

America – land of the free, home of the brave, and a place where memories are made – and stored in digital files with names like DSCN00043.JPG. Whether you think this Statue of Liberty USB flash drive is a tacky souvenir or not, it definitely is one of the more unusual USB drives I’ve seen…

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November 1st, 2009 comments stumble it! digg it! author: technabob

filed under: computing strange + wonderful technology

nes controller flash drive is like spy tech for geeks

"Retro GamerDrive"

There’s something unique about this unassuming looking NES controller – and no, it’s not that it’s a flash drive. Gaming peripherals turned storage devices are a dime a dozen, but this flash drive requires a secret activation code. Okay, maybe not so secret. I doubt Sydney Bristow would have much trouble cracking this particular code.…

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October 12th, 2009 comments stumble it! digg it! author: chris h.

filed under: hacks + mods video games

credit card usb flash drives: don’t leave home without ‘em

amex_credit_card_flash_drive

I’m going to go out on a limb and say that these credit card inspired USB flash drives weren’t manufactured with the approval of any major credit card bank. But that doesn’t make them any less cool to put in your wallet.

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September 15th, 2009 comments (3) stumble it! digg it! author: technabob

filed under: computing gadgets strange + wonderful technology

halo mimobot flash drives defends your data from the covenant

halo-mimobot-1

The Master Chief MIMOBOT isn’t a towering 7-footer with a 700 lb. armor like his video game counterpart, but he can store data. Like, up to 8 GB. And he has a huge head.

As you can see, Blue and Red Spartans have also enlisted to protect your spreadsheets and documents. And when you’re done…

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August 2nd, 2009 comments stumble it! digg it! author: lambert v.

filed under: computing design geek art + craft just plain fun video games

mini bento box flash drive offers extreme portion control

usb_bento_box

I could definitely go for some Japanese food for lunch today. Writing about this tiny flash drive in the shape of a Bento box special definitely put the idea in my head.

But on closer inspection, the miniature foodstuffs in this minuscule USB storage device don’t look all that appealing. For starters, I can’t imagine…

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July 25th, 2009 comments (1) stumble it! digg it! author: technabob

filed under: computing just plain fun strange + wonderful technology

mintpass popsicle hard drives store creamy, delicious memories

mintpass_popsicle_hard_drive

Yum. This popsicle-shaped hard drive looks good enough to eat. Unfortunately, magnetic platters and circuit boards don’t taste very good. I speak from personal experience.

Currently a concept design from Korean design firm mintpass, this portable storage device is called the “Mint Hard”, which, as it turns out is supposed to be quite funny in…

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July 21st, 2009 comments (1) stumble it! digg it! author: technabob

filed under: computing design just plain fun technology

pqi cool drive u360: data theft – i mean transfer – made easy

pqi 2

I don’t know about you, but I’ve certainly done my fair share of plugging in a flash drive to and fro between computers to copy files, which is why I can’t believe I haven’t heard of PQI’s Cool Drive U360. It’s a flash drive that can also act as a bridge between two computers via…

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July 8th, 2009 comments (1) stumble it! digg it! author: lambert v.

filed under: computing gadgets mobile tech technology

atari 2600 and nintendo nes controller flash drives could probably store every 8-bit game rom ever made

atari_2600_flash_drive

These USB flash drives are made from the hollowed out carcasses of original 8-bit video game cartridges and controllers.

Robotic Evil, Inc. is currently selling both an Atari 2600 cartridge and a Nintendo NES controller flash drive over on their Etsy shop for $29.99 (USD) each. Sure, they’re way more bulky than your average flash…

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July 5th, 2009 comments (3) stumble it! digg it! author: technabob

filed under: geek art + craft retro technology video games

mnemosyne: $10,000 aluminum usb drive: one of the most ridiculously expensive useless pieces of sh*t i have ever seen in my entire life

mnemosyne-1

A Japanese company called solidalliance has come up with Mnemosyne, an aluminum cube that holds an otherwise ordinary 16GB flash drive inside. But it’s not that simple: the cube is actually a puzzle.

It’s made of smaller pieces that you have to slide apart before you can get to the flash drive. That’s the flash…

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July 3rd, 2009 comments (2) stumble it! digg it! author: lambert v.

filed under: computing design gadgets mobile tech technology

handmade frog and duck usb flash disks (just don’t drop ‘em in a pond)

usb frog

The gadgets that Brando sells are often weird but they’re mostly affordable. GeekStuff4U has it the other way around: slightly weird gadgets that really hurt the pockets. Case in point: handmade frog and duck USB flash disks. Why? I mean, sure, they look nice, but… Why?

Okay I must admit, USB frog looks cool. He…

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June 18th, 2009 comments (4) stumble it! digg it! author: lambert v.

filed under: computing gadgets geek art + craft just plain fun mobile tech

jaw-dropping, wallet-emptying steampunk flash drive

steampunk flash drive

Flash drives are becoming a popular item for the steampunk modding community, but projects like this are rare even so. This incredibly detailed piece of steampunk art sold out in a day at Etsy… even at the price of $165. A little steep for the average 16GB flash drive, but this one’s in no way…

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June 9th, 2009 comments stumble it! digg it! author: alisha k.

filed under: computing design geek art + craft hacks + mods strange + wonderful technology

nexcopy 60-port USB duplicator: data processing en masse in a flash

nexcopy-1

Geared towards schools and businesses, Nexcopy’s modular 60-port USB duplicator is a Windows-based device that allows for quick and easy data distribution. It’s perfect for making a ton of copies of Linux distros, or perhaps copying student submissions in one go.

The duplicator can be used as a single 60-port device or as three separate…

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June 1st, 2009 comments stumble it! digg it! author: lambert v.

filed under: computing gadgets technology

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