💼 Secure your data in style—because your files deserve the VIP treatment.
The KEXIN 20 Pack 4GB USB Flash Drives combine reliable USB 2.0 plug-and-play functionality with a sleek 360° swivel metal clip design. Each lightweight, logo-free drive offers 4GB of storage, compatibility with multiple operating systems, and a handy LED activity indicator, making them ideal for professional bulk use, data transfer, and client gifting.
Write Speed | 60 |
Connectivity Technology | USB |
Color | 5).20X4G |
Model Name | U666 |
Flash Memory Type | USB |
Manufacturer | KEXIN |
Hardware Connectivity Technology | USB Type A |
Hard Disk Size | 4 GB |
UPC | 763230625855 |
Hard Drive | 4 GB |
Item model number | 666-Black-4G-20 |
Hardware Platform | Windows7 / 8 / 10 / Vista / XP / 2000 / ME / NT Linux and Mac OS |
Item Weight | 0.28 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 2.28 x 0.79 x 0.31 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 2.28 x 0.79 x 0.31 inches |
ASIN | B07LFYFMYG |
Country of Origin | China |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | July 29, 2016 |
J**D
Cheap, good quality storage.
I bought them as one-time use transfer devices to regularly extract data from a critical server without risking viruses and malware. For my purposes they are well worth the money. The fact that the steady flow of once-used flash drives has been well received by other departments is a bonus.
J**D
Flat and useful
Great storage device that "packs flat" these are perfect for holding data that is coordinated with a book (such as a student textbook that also has files or worksheets. I have bought these several times and never had one refuse to load data or go bad after loading data.
A**S
They do the job
I give these out to dance families with the recital I recorded on them, so far they have worked well, and I have yet to have a failure or compliant.
O**L
The operation is not intuitive. Establishes position of innovative leadership.
Although not a product characteristic, i found that clients have not been introduced to this USB format, myself included, as of June 2020, so none of us knew how it worked, and there were no instructions. We finally played with it long enough to figure it out.The part that stores the data is the small tab that extends out of the larger holder. the holder itself is solid plastic, no electronics involved.You press the back side of the card holder and the extender pops out. It snaps back in again when you return it to its hard holder position.We've had a lot of trouble finding labels that fit the card to explain to clients how to use it, and what's contained in the memory, but finally found acceptable solutions.Right now, it's too new for most people to recognize what it is and how to use it.It's also now a great positioning item to demonstrate to clients that you're on the leading edge, the early adopter of the latest tech innovation. For that reason, i'm keen on using this instead of the traditional USB flash drive format.As time goes on, people will become familiar with this format, and it will lose it's innovative appeal, so here's an instance where early adopters may find a small competitive advantage, although not a sustainable advantage for too much longer, i suspect.We're a premium income tax preparation firm, so cost of this item is of minimal concern. We're after the "wow" factor in everything we do. This sets a good first impression, but only if you attach labels to instruct the client what it is and how to use it.It also cuts down packaging issues, because it's the actual size of a credit card, which attaches nicely inside a client portfolio for mailing or presentation. Previously, we used a traditional flash drive, packaged inside a clear plastic box with a magnetic cover. That bulk proved problematic in packaging, whereas the flat form factor of this drive is so thin it doesn't pose a problem.
P**P
Know what you want and why you're getting it. If you do, this is potentially a very good deal.
These are not high speed. They are perfect for situations like distributing lots of copies of moderate sized files cheaply without the annoyance of DVDR. They're perfect for things like bootable USB drives for computer maintenance or OS installation. Most retail USB drives are just overkill for so many applications and it's a waste of money. And, sometimes you just don't need full USB3 speed. And some old computers don't like USB 3 anything. But they still lack any form of optical drive. So what is one to do?You get a box of these.Muti-boot USB drives are, yes, a thing. But that can go wrong and get corrupted so easily. One drive, one platform. Anything else is asking for trouble. You can maybe get one big USB drive that could, in theory, replace an entire box of these. But there are some serious drawbacks to that approach in some cases. In the case of an install image, you either need some fiddly multi-boot software or you're just wasting the bulk of the storage space for one 2 to 8 GB image. Rewriting every time you want to install something seems like a really good way to wear out flash memory for no good reason.So I got a box of these. I'm pleased with the results.So far, I've installed several operating systems onto several computers with these set up as bootable devices. None of these drives have failed yet. I'm not stressing them much once I get the needed utilities on them, so I can't tell you how many read/writes they can take before they go. But after several OS installations, I can tell you that none of my system files have been corrupted after several usages.But think of the price! They're reliable enough to get the job done in my experience. If you need something that can move or back up a gigantic and irreplaceable high-resolution movie or photo collection in minimum time, don't look here. If you need to have several copies of, say, a presentation distributed to a bunch of people where network collaboration is just not practical, this suits the task very nicely and it's affordable.
R**D
Great for Trade shows!
At a tradeshow, someone gave me a USB Flash drive shaped like a business card. We were selected by the State of Texas for a trade show in Mexico City (Green Expo October 2016) and I decided to put our brochures, white papers and flyers on a USB drive. We translated everything to Spanish as well, but left the English versions available.I bought 50 of these and then purchased business card stickers from Vista Print. I bought enough stickers for 200 and the cost was around $0.30 per sticker. Total cost was around $3 per card. People LOVED this. We are going to the Power Gen International (PGI 2016) in December and I'll have another 100 for that show!
A**O
Excelencia
Excelente servicio
K**E
Great quality, great value!
I purchased 40 of the 128 MB flash drives to copy a promo video as part of a marketing campaign. The packaging was very good and all 40 of the drives worked perfectly right out of the package with no additional formatting needed. I will definitely purchase more of this product!
Trustpilot
2 days ago
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