Maybe I got a rear duff one, maybe I didn't

It would be very good if it hadn't have stopped working

Got it from 'TechNextDay' to plug into my stereo so it could play mp3 files of it; I filled it up quite a bit; Was working fine doing this; Then I decided to put an an extra album on there; This sort of worked fine; The tracks were mixed up in there order for some strange reason.

This product looks good at a first look, but its declared space does not come even close to really available. I bought one for 32GB and in reality got 2.25MB. The only reason I bought this product for its cheap price, pretty good reviews and expected one time use, as a result was not able to use.

The DataTraveler 300 is – for now – the world's most capacious USB flash drive. At 256GB it's not quite as generous as the name suggests (especially as only 238GB of that is usable), but it's still bigger than many hard disks and should certainly cover your file-transportation needs for the...

Good for transferring word documents but not much else

perfect for word documents; cheap; looks good

not enough memory; you can get better value for money with higher memory

Really these are nice USB Flash drives, they come pre-formatted to FAT32, and work straight out the box. They are USB 3.0 natively, but will scale down to USB 2.0 and below ports, so I've used these on all my machines.

Kingston Pendrive gives 29MB/Sec reading speed, 19MB/Sec Writing speed for my Windows 8.1 System. Not Bad at all. Finally am satisfied with this product.

I picked up one of these cause I know Kingston is a top brand. However was kind of disappointed in the build quality, the plastics were cheap, loose and just not pleasant to use. Having said that I don't buy my USB sticks for their aesthetics so was pleased with its performance (read/write) and its...

Kingston Technology DataTraveler Kingston's DataTraveler, one of the larger drives we looked at, measures 1 inch wide, 0.5 inches thick, and 3.87 inches long (with the cap on); without the cap, it's small enough that it won't block adjacent USB ports when you plug it into a PC.

Attractive design; relatively inexpensive per megabyte; can password-protect data

Fairly large

USB capacity wars are raging hot. Now memory giant Kingston has upped the ante, introducing the 8 GB DataTraveler Secure Privacy Edition. The drive is dark grey with black rubber piping for grip; it will weather dusty Indian conditions with ease.

While the Kingston doesn't offer much in the way of extras, it's aggressively priced and super quick.