25 USB drives that have personality - VII

Lego USB Flash Drive

Lego bricks nostalgic of your childhood? These USB drives shaped brick building include 4 GB of memory and are available in yellow, red, black and blue and come with two additional caps of different colors. 20 euros.

25 USB drives that have personality - VI

Steampunk USB Drive

The proposed creation Cerrious by Design includes a USB Sandisk 4 GB retractable. Handmade in very small quantities, it consists of pieces of metal laser cut and artificially rusted with a chemical treatment. Plus: a small orange light blinks during transfer operations of the key. 27 euros.

25 USB drives that have personality - V

Thalbach

German manufacturing Thalbach designs and manufactures hand a range of USB drives from twenty species of wood more or less rare olive trees, lemon, rosewood, ebony, etc.. These keys are available for sale on the manufacturer's website for prices ranging from 65 to 149 euros depending on the model and storage capacity (4 to 16 GB).

cancer stem cells

Stemcell is committed to Science and Scientist in providing top rated quality, together with cost effective tissue culture media for cancer research. The company originated in the year 1981 and steadily grew to branch out as a privately owned biotechnology company in the year 1993. They have been dedicated in providing standardized reagents and tools for cancer stem cells research and have extended their skills to other sectors of life science. With passion for quality and interest in science they ensure that all researches are successful with their creative novel products, consistency, excellent quality and timely support in person or through the phone.

25 USB drives that have personality - IV

"William" Flash Drive

This little blue hippo with flowers is known as "William" and has become over the years the unofficial mascot of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York ("The Met" to insiders). It contains a USB 4 GB sold on the online shop of the museum at a price of 23 euros. The original, meanwhile, is a ceramic figurine dating back 4000 years (twelfth Egyptian dynasty) in the museum.