JUANWE 5Pieces 32GB USB 2.0 Metal Flash Drive Memory Stick Key Shape (Five Mixed Colors: Black Blue Pink Gold Green)

I got one of those on each one of my Keyrings. It's the perfect way NOT to lose or misplace your usual USB Drives because chances are you will always have your Keys with you and this is the best way to take Date with you. I've had some on my Keyring for over a Year, they are robust, waterproof and can take a beating since they are made of metal. Plus at the 32 Gig size, it's enough storage to fit most everyday needs. Plus getting five of those for $20 is still way cheaper than conventional Flash Drives... and they look cool as well.

I tested all 5 and they all really were 32GB. They are not that fast, but they are great if you need to snail mail large files to people. Although it adds nothing to the functionality, the colors are nifty and are good for distinguishing the drives.

They are made like a key, which makes you think you can easily put them on your keychain. But the day today use of them being on your keychain, being in your pocket, moving them around, I've had two that didn't hold up. If you're just using them for the drive, and plan to keep them home and plug in as necessary, they seem to work fine.

had to add tape to the back side so that they maintain contact in the port. other than that, they work great.

I wouldn't put any important data on these. However, they are great for keeping live-bootable OS images or installer images on them. Their color coding and size make them ideal for that. Plus, the key shape makes them pretty novel and fun to put on a key chain with any other USB drives you might have. Why not put any important data on these? Well, one of the five failed a quick size test using RMprepUSB with a usable size of 10GB. I did this test after trying these out and noticing their absolutely terrible read/write speed, even for USB 2.0. I ended up using Ubuntu to "Erase" the drives before getting any decent write speeds. The read speeds are and continue to be great though which is why I see these as perfect for live-bootables and installer USBs. At the end of the day, it was great value for my money despite the slight annoyance of having to use two Operating systems to erase and then format the drives. I essentially got four 32GB sticks for $20 which is a little better than SanDisk's 3 32GB sticks for the same price at Walmart. I wouldn't trust these out of the box with my main home computer, but after cleaning and testing, I trust them enough to hold some data. I still wouldn't put anything important on them as, with one failure already, it's both a lottery and a matter of time before another drive starts to fail and the bad one fails catastrophically.