This is one of the few fast, 128 GB USB drives that works time after time being plugged into my computer. I can rely on this drive to save my files. Super pleased with this USB drive (this is the third one of theses that I have...and they are reliable). I have no hesitation in strongly recommending this USB drive.

Works great. Much cheaper than purchasing at a store.

Its very slow at transferring data. Everything else about it is good, though it lacks some capabilities. Id recommend it for storing small files for long term storage like backups of your passwords. I think it’s worth it for the price.

The drives all worked well. Seemed to download and upload files at a sufficient speed. The price, along with the functionality is just fantastic. They truly are a bargain flash drive.

Work great good quality

Good capacity at a reasonable price.

Fast - no wait time - to finalize a file - no corruption or data issues with the 5 I use now - very good product - I hope to see them double the capacity - and do just as well ! Tech Reviews - Microsoft - Hi-Tech Info - Dell.

I bought these over 4yrs ago, so I'm not sure if they are the same still or they have been updated since. The reason I say this is these have pretty slow transfer speeds as mine max out at about 8.30 MB/s and my daily use flash drive is about 280 MB/s. Granted, I did pay 4 times as much for my daily use drive at the time.I don't mind the slow speeds as these were primarily purchased to back up files and put away in a safe place. Also the peace of mind with these drives is another reason for my purchase, my understanding is these almost never fail. I suspect these will be working fine long after I'm gone._________

It works very well - fast video save and read time. Lots of space for a day to TV for playback. Use your computer as your PVR.

Capacity

I've been buying these little Microcenter sticks regularly since the 32gb variants were $70, and that was a bargain back then. They continue to get bigger, and are still cheap! Luckily, they're cheap... Because that's mostly the appeal. You'll see a lot of reviews complaining about speeds, and others glowing about speeds. Here's the breakdown on this: it depends. Silicon is not a perfect process, there will always be variations. In my attached pictures, you'll see very different numbers for the different capacities.. And guess what? If I had multiples of the same capacities, you'd likely see similar variations between the "same" drives.. Because no two pieces of silicon are going to perform the same. When you pay more for a thumb drive, you're paying for a process known as "binning", where the company only uses silicon that meets certain specs they're going for. Inland (manufacturer of the Microcenter drives), as far as I'm aware, uses the "rejected" silicon of other companies. "How awful!", you're thinking... But it's really not. A lot of the time, there's nothing at all wrong with the silicon, it just didn't meet the original manufacturer's standards. It's why these sticks are so cheap, and usually why the performance varies so wildly from stick to stick.There are many technical aspects of these I can dwell on, but basically, these are relatively awful devices, but at awfully excellent prices. I've been buying them for years, and while performance is laughable, I myself haven't had one die on me. I've felt like I'd die waiting for some transfers to complete, but the sticks themselves keep going. Even my $70 32gb stick back from 2009 is still going. I use it to bootstrap a mini computer that lacks an HDD. This, again, is all wildly variable... You may have it die on you, or you may have excellent luck, like I've had... But that's really how all products are these days. Sad but true. Luckily Microcenter will swap it out for you if it messes up.I will ding these one star for the controller. The Phison chips choke easily. If I'm writing to a drive at all, reading is out of the question. These things cannot read while writing to save their lives. So if you're planning on running a live OS on it (such as making a Linux stick), these are hard to recommend for that purpose. Even downloading a small file, it can cause the system to go unresponsive for upwards a minute at a time while the controller figures out what it's actually doing.So to sum up, for movies, music, documents, any typical daily usage, etc.. These are fine little sticks. They are terrible for live OS purposes. They've been reliable for me, and the performance is going to vary from stick to stick. If you need something more consistent, by all means, pay more.. But for most of my uses, these are my workhorses.Update: 2/10/21: still going strong. Have purchased more of these since this review, and no issues. My original 32gb stick from 2009 finally died, but it was physical damage from me accidentally snapping the plug off of it when it was plugged in. Almost 12 years out of a "cheap" stick is quite impressive, and I wish I could've seen how much longer it would have gone had I not broken it.Amazon is recommending I make a mention of storage capacity (as "advertised", though keep in mind the overheads. 256GB will not actually be 256gb, as roughly 15% is overhead. This applies to all drives)Amazon also recommends I mention "ease of use"... It's a thumb drive. They all work the same way. Plug em in and put stuff on em.And finally, Amazon recommends I mention "warmth", and this is a recommendation I agree is worth discussing. I never even considered it an issue until I was looking at other drives to serve as a boot drive, and indeed, these drives do emit some heat when under load. It's noticeably warmer than it would be when idle, but never a cause of concern. I wouldn't bother mentioning it unless I was asked about it, as it never seemed abnormally warm.