The Microswivel™
Drive Info
This tiny swivel sports the same brightly colored Aluminum exterior as it's cousin- the Skittledrive. The MicroSwivel is built with Chip on Board technology! This capless drive is perfect for laser etching - the etching appears white against the color of the drive. Available in red, black, blue or gold.
Size Availability
The Microswivel™ Flash Drive Specifications
Basic Specs
Material: Aluminum
Sizes: 1 GB, 2 GB, 4 GB
Standard Colors: Black, Red, Blue, Gold
Imprint Information
Imprint size: Front and Back 25mm x 8mm
Imprint Method
1-3 color silk screen/ laser etch: included
4 color silk screen, full color process available
Shipping & Packaging
Ship Weight: approx. 4.5 lbs per 100
Packaging: Plastic Sleeve or White Paper Box
Accessories
Here are some recommended accessories which complement the Microswivel flash drive.
KeyRing
A bit more refined cousin of the StringRing, the KeyRing adds a quick release feature for times when the user decides to leave the keys behind but still "take a drive" ... hee hee hee. We couldn't resist the pun.
Lanyard
If you thought a plain lanyard was cool, just wait till you get a load of their custom brethren! The 0.6cm lanyards are available in custom colors, and can be imprinted with any text you’d like. Their 2.5 cm brothers can be created with or without a clip, making the customizing options endless!
Creative Uses
Creative Ways to Use CFgear Flash Drives
So when Jamie from our Underwater Development team needed a drive, we had to come up with something creative. After years of meticulous R&D, we’ve finally come up to a solution for all of your underwater computing needs…the Microswivel! Small, and compact; the microswivel houses our durable chip-on-board technology! To test this durable wonder, our VP of R&D, Scott, dunked a beta version in his Coke the other day. Later, after he dried it off, he plugged it in and it worked just fine!
So if you’re looking for a novel little drive, with an virtually “indestructible” body, the Microswivel is just what you need!
Consider This Scenario
In areas where an education is considered a luxury only available to those who can afford it, organizers, volunteers, and charity members are attempting to implement educational programs to children and teens. One method that has recently gained attention is through Sneakernet technology, which is basically a method of sharing computer files via a transportable device. Because many of the locations lack network connections, educational curriculum and assignments cannot be shared over the internet.
The system of linking schools, villages, towns, and even the remote educational facilities is often distributed by a government agency. Volunteers or workers would transport educational files and assignments from village to village on the flash drives. In places where e-mail and instant messaging is not plausible, flash drives filled with curriculum may be the only way to connect anywhere from 2-200 schools and provide basic education.




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