Specifications:

• Reading Speed: 26.96M/S
• Writing Speed: 3.97M/S
• Storage Capacity: 4GB
• Compatible with: PC, notebook with USB interface
• Storage Temperature: -50°C ~ +80°C 

Features: 

• Gorgeous design in jewellery pig style
• Easy to read and read in high speed
• Seismic resistance, high temperature, moisture and strike resistance
• You can put this 4GB flash memory drive inside your pocket, place at the office, inside your laptop carry on luggage
• Compact and lightweight, this 4GB flash memory drive is easy to carry 
• Just plug into your USB port and your computer will immediately detect and configure the disk without restarting your computer  
• Read, write, copy, store, delete files just the same way as you use for a floppy diskette or hard drive
• This 4GB flash memory drive can slip into your pocket, conveniently around your neck or on a keychain for ultimate portable storage
• The USB flash memory drive will work on any PC with USB port
• The USB flash memory stick is used to data storage and protection, as easy as click and drag
• The data traveler can hold just about any file you can think of - reports, pictures, spreadsheets or other important documents
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Details:

• Gorgeous design in jewellery pig style

• Easy to read and read in high speed

• Compact and lightweight, this 4GB USB memory stick is easy to carry

• The data traveler can hold just about any file you can think of - reports, pictures, spreadsheets or other important documents

How to Fix an Undetectable USB Flash Drive?

• While USB flash drives are a convenient and easy way to quickly transfer large quantities of data in a tiny space, the way that they store data can cause them to become easily corrupted
• If your computer will not detect the USB flash device or will not allow you to interact with the data stored on the drive, you can use the built-in features of your computer's operating system to attempt to fix the problem before resorting to buying a new drive

Instructions:

• Plug the drive into a USB port that you know is working on a separate computer to make sure that the port itself is not causing the problem. Place the drive back into the original USB port if it remains undetectable on another system
• Open the "Start" menu and click on "My Computer" to bring up a new window that lists all of the drives connected to your computer. Take note of the letters assigned to the drives connected to your computer. Click on the blue button at the top left end of the window labeled "Map a Network Drive." Click "Continue" if a second window pops up asking for your permission to open the new menu
• Click the "Drive" button at the top of the new window. Select a drive letter from the drop-down menu that is not already in use, such as "Z" or "M." Click on the "Browse" button and locate the USB flash drive that your computer hasn't been detecting. Click on the drive and then click the "OK" button
• Click the "Finish" button to close the window and map the USB flash drive to your computer. Restart the computer and then return to the "My Computer" menu and check to see if the USB flash device is usable. Navigate to the "Start" menu if the device still isn't working properly, and open "Control Panel."
• Click the "Administrative Tools" link in the Control Panel menu. Click "Continue." Double-click the "Computer Management" link at the top of the menu. Click the "Disk Management" button at the left side of the window to bring up a list of drives on the computer. Right-click the USB flash drive and choose the "Format" option. Click "Start" and wait for the formatting process to finish. Restart the computer and then attempt to use the USB flash drive again

Tips & Warnings:

• If the flash drive remains undetectable by any computer after mapping and formatting, the problem is a mechanical defect and the unit will need to be replaced
• Formatting the drive will completely erase any data that was stored on it

How to Remove Write Protection on a USB Drive?

• USB drives are convenient for carrying data around and transferring from one computer to another. USB drives come in all shapes and sizes, and they all utilize flash-based memory
• The memory can be locked in write-protect mode, which prevents you or someone else from accidentally deleting or copying over important data

Instructions:

• Look for a switch on the side or bottom of the USB drive. It might have a lock/unlock symbol on it
• Move the switch to the "unlocked" position to remove write protection. This position may also be labeled R/W for Read/Write. If you have no switch, continue to the next step
• Download and install Sony EzRecover (see Resources) and attempt to use it to format the drive (this will erase all content from the drive). If this doesn't work, try the next step
• Delete and re-partition the USB drive, using Windows XP. Go to "Control Panel," "Administrative Tools" and "Disk Management." Select the USB drive and click "Delete." Right-click on the empty drive and select "New Partition."
• Replace the drive. If all else fails, it may be the drive has simply gone bad. USB drives are not meant to last forever, and many do fail. Make sure and back up your data

Tips & Warnings:

• Try the USB drive on other computers running different operating systems (Vista, XP, 2000, etc.) to see if you can access your files and back them up
• Be sure to use the "safely remove hardware" feature when disconnecting your USB drive to prevent data corruption or errors. Right-click on the "Remove Hardware" icon in the taskbar and select your USB drive to remove

How much can you store?

Uses:

Personal data transport:

• The most common use of flash drives is to transport and store personal files such as documents, pictures and videos. Individuals also store medical alert information on MedicTag flash drives for use in emergencies and for disaster preparation 

Secure storage of data, application and software files:

• With wide deployment(s) of flash drives being used in various environments (secured or otherwise), the issue of data and information security remains of the utmost importance. The use of biometrics and encryption is becoming the norm with the need for increased security for data; OTFE systems are particularly useful in this regard, as they can transparently encrypt large amounts of data. In some cases a Secure USB Drive may use a hardware-based encryption mechanism that uses a hardware module instead of software for strongly encrypting data. IEEE 1667 is an attempt to create a generic authentication platform for USB drives and enjoys the support of Microsoft with support in Windows 7

System administration:

• Flash drives are particularly popular among system and network administrators, who load them with configuration information and software used for system maintenance, troubleshooting, and recovery. They are also used as a means to transfer recovery and antivirus software to infected PCs, allowing a portion of the host machine's data to be archived. As the drives have increased in storage space, they have also replaced the need to carry a number of CD ROMs and installers which were needed when reinstalling or updating a system

Computer forensics and law enforcement:

• A recent development for the use of a USB Flash Drive as an application carrier is to carry the Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor (COFEE) application developed by Microsoft. COFEE is a set of applications designed to search for and extract digital evidence on computers confiscated from suspects. Forensic software should not alter the information stored on the computer being examined in any way; other forensic suites run from CD-ROM or DVD-ROM, but cannot store data on the media they are run from (although they can write to other attached devices such as external drives or memory sticks)

Backup:

• Some value-added resellers are now using a flash drive as part of small-business turnkey solutions (e.g. point-of-sale systems). The drive is used as a backup medium: at the close of business each night, the drive is inserted, and a database backup is saved to the drive. Alternatively, the drive can be left inserted through the business day, and data regularly updated. In either case, the drive is removed at night and taken offsite
• This is simple for the end-user, and more likely to be done
• The drive is small and convenient, and more likely to be carried off-site for safety
• The drives are less fragile mechanically and magnetically than tapes
• The capacity is often large enough for several backup images of critical data
• And flash drives are cheaper than many other backup systems
• It is also easy to lose these small devices, and easy for people without a right to data to take illicit backups

Advantages:

• Data stored on flash drives is impervious to scratches and dust, and flash drives are mechanically very robust making them suitable for transporting data from place to place and keeping it readily at hand. Most personal computers support USB as of 2010[update]
• Flash drives also store data densely compared to many removable media. In mid-2009, 256 GB drives became available, with the ability to hold many times more data than a DVD or even a Blu-ray disc

• Compared to hard drives, flash drives use little power, have no fragile moving parts, and for most capacities are small and light
• Flash drives implement the USB mass storage device class so that most modern operating systems can read and write to them without installing device drivers. The flash drives present a simple block-structured logical unit to the host operating system, hiding the individual complex implementation details of the various underlying flash memory devices. The operating system can use any file system or block addressing scheme. Some computers can boot up from flash drives

• Specially manufactured flash drives are available that have a tough rubber or metal casing designed to be waterproof and virtually "unbreakable". These flash drives retain their memory even after being submerged in water, even through a machine wash. Leaving such a flash drive out to dry completely before allowing current to run through it has been known to result in a working drive with no future problems. Channel Five's Gadget Show cooked one of these flash drives with propane, froze it with dry ice, submerged it in various acidic liquids, ran over it with a jeep and fired it against a wall with a mortar. A company specializing in recovering lost data from computer drives managed to recover all the data on the drive. All data on the other removable storage devices tested, using optical or magnetic technologies, were destroyed

Package Included:

• 1 x 4GB Diamond Pig Jewelry USB Flash Memory Stick Drive
• 1 x Case