Aiibe 32GB Metal USB Flash Drive 10 Pack 32GB Thumb Drive USB Drive USB 2.0 Memory Stick Jump Drive 32 GB Zip Drives with Keychain, Silver

The Aiibe 128GB Flash Drive 2 Pack offers decent storage and a metal build at a budget price. The two-pack is convenient, but the USB 2.0 standard means slower transfers. Consider read/write speeds and warranty info before buying. Good for basic needs, but look elsewhere for speed.

worth the money and works perfectly

Really slow

I am using these to keep On Me as my personal medical information in case of an Emergency. I have one on my key fob, the other is in my dogs Service Dog Vest pocket. My Service Dog is with me 24/7 no matter where I am (unless I am In hospital, I do have a friend take him, so hospital staff do not have to care for him, it is not their job to do that!) Nice small size to fit in his vest pocket but can get lost in my purse.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: Good size and price. Probably durable.

These are extremely slow... by USB 1.0 standards. The first time I tried to put more than 6 GB on the stick, it crashed. Can't format it, the device disconnects when you try. I suspect it's a much smaller drive with some shenanigans to make it show up larger than it really is. At heart it's a VendorCo, and they have been known to do stuff like this. It's a shame, because they are slick looking. I just wish I could format them to whatever their real size (8GB? 16 GB?) and get decent performance out of them.

If you want to carry your life history everywhere you go (and who doesn't,), buy these, load them up with your goodies, encrypt them, and attach it to your keyring.

...or Windows recovery. Write speed is atrocious...oscillating between 0.7MB/s and 30MB/s. It's likely this device's controller has insufficient RAM to adequately cope with large write requests like and OS image. This deficit is likely negligible for other typical thumb drive use. When booting a computer with this (RHEL 8, Debian, Arch, Windows 10 LTSC) the computer typically locks up at some point (even numlock on the keyboard). The device clearly cannot handle asynchronous I/O and becomes a bottleneck for all other operations on the bus...this explains the cost. You get what you pay for, I suppose. Given my experience so far, I'd be hesitant to trust these devices with any important data for very long (a year or more). That said, they should be just fine for shuttling files about or any other task where you'd like a snazzy looking USB drive to hold some files temporarily (sewing machines, 3d printers, sneaker netting a file to a colleague, etc).

I loved the casings but these just didn’t perform well. The read time was exceptionally slow and didn’t work on anything except my laptop. These would have been a deal if they worked well.

These will only format in exFAT and NTFS. The option to format in FAT32 is not available. Therefore, these won't work in my car (2021 CRV) for music), nor will it work in a Blu-ray player for photos/music/movies since those players will only play a FAT32 formatted USB. My very old Transcend MP3 player has all three types of formatting options, so I'm surprised a new USB wouldn't have the FAT32 option (not mentioned in the description of the product, that I noticed). Plus, these are difficult to insert into the USB ports. I will be trying to return these.

Great value for money and serves me like I need it to.

Always on my keychain for months now so i never lose it, works perfectly

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