Collector USB flash drive from designer Fang-Chun Tsai puts microSD cards into action, using them as it storage medium. The flash drive can accommodate three cards, allowing you to customize storage and storage capacity of the drive.
Via: YankoDesign
The popularity of Angry Birds means they’ll be milked completely for their worth. There is no dearth of Angry Birds themed accessories on toys, and if you were missing flash drives for the franchise, they’re here as well. Available in 2, 4, and 8GB varieties, prices for these flash drives start at $10.80 and go on to $21.80 for the 8GB version.
Via: technabob
Digital cameras have memory cards that can connect directly to a USB port, or through wires. Fuuvi Pick does away with the middleman and the hassle of removing the memory card, by converting the mini camera into a flash drive as well. The 3.1 megapixel camera shoots images in 1280×1024 resolution and has a built-in USB flash drive for easy interfacing. Fuuvi Pick weighs just 24 grams and stores data on a microSD card. Priced at $60.
Via: Geeky-Gadgets
USB drive created as a condom package by Eugene Filatov. Always keep faith in the power of rubber, especially when it’s a condom.
Via: LikeCool
Steampunk USB cufflinks mix style with tech and give you the pleasure of carrying data in your sleeve. Not that it is difficult to carry flash drives, but carrying them in cufflinks is so much more cooler. Each of these has 8gigs of storage, and would have cost you $225, “would have” because they were sold out on Etsy.
Via: Engadget, SlipperyBrick
Popularity of the flash drives owes much to their portability. And while the drives may take on numerous designer styles, this particular drive goes over the top. This DIY effort converted an entire NES, together with its Tetris cartridge, into a USB flash drive. Definitely not the most portable thing around, and not that easy to connect either.
Via: Instructables, Engadget
Flashkus concept flash drives are simple cardboard packages for holding the data. Envisioned by studio Art Lebedev, these disposable flash enjoy company of their peers in cardboard, and when you need to store data, you simply pull one off the board and use it. You can write information about the data directly on the drive (it is cardboard). Made from cardboard, these drives obviously won’t have a long life unless you’re utterly careful with them, so the idea of disposable drives can stick. But unless they’re dirt cheap as compared to contemporary drives, a disposable flash drive makes little sense.
Via: Art Lebedev, technabob
The demand for elegantly designed products isn’t ever likely to go down, not even if they are ridiculously overpriced, and certainly not if they’re just plain overpriced. If you’ve got the money, now is the day for you to realize you’ve always wanted a pebble shaped, silver plated flash drive. They’ve thrown in a “charming” gift box for good measure for the $152 flash drive.
Via: LaCie, SlashGear
It was kind of disappointing to know that this violin flash drive doesn’t really have musical sounds of its own, well, they could have just thrown in a string to weird sounds. Also, it looks more like a cookie, rather than some fancy “Durable silicone casing.” The drive has 4GB storage capacity and costs $19.
Via: SlipperyBrick
Another day, another piece of Tron merchandise. These light cycle USB flash drives are available in 4GB and 8GB, are available in black and white, and have a flashing wheel base, you know, just like the lightcycles in the movie. The 4GB version costs $25, the 8GB version is priced at $35.
Via: ChipChick, SlipperyBrick