The 32GB Ultra USB 3.0 Flash Drive from SanDisk makes it simple to take all of your files with you on the go. This flash drive features a large storage capacity capable of holding a variety of files including movies, videos, photos, music, documents and more. With USB 2.0 and 3.0 compatibility you can plug this flash drive into nearly any PC or Mac and transfer your data to and from the drive at data speeds up to 130 MB/s. This flash drive also includes 128-bit encryption software, ensuring the saved data remains secure.
SanDisk 32GB Ultra USB 3.0 Flash Drive
$5.71
In stock
Description
Additional information
Weight | 0.05 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 6 × 4 × 0.45 in |
Storage Capacity | 32 GB |
Interface | USB 3.1 / USB 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gb/s) |
Connector | USB Type-A |
Read Speed | Maximum: 130 MB/s |
Write Speed | Maximum: 40 MB/s |
Encryption | 128-Bit AES |
Operating Temperature | 32 to 113°F / 0 to 45°C |
Storage Temperature | 14 to 158°F / -10 to 70°C |
Reviews (524)
524 reviews for SanDisk 32GB Ultra USB 3.0 Flash Drive
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Pink Franecki (verified owner) –
I only bought it to create a recovery drive for my new Acer notebook and hopefully will never have to use it. Really didn’t need 64GB but the salesman never seemed to have heard of recovery drives. No big deal. Better to have more space and not need it than to have too little.
Leopoldo Waters (verified owner) –
Fast and so far reliable. Recommended
Jameson Dare (verified owner) –
Works Like It Says
Maybelle Block (verified owner) –
It is a 256 GB flash drive and it does the job. To make it better, I would like to see something protecting the contacts to a greater degree. Even when retracted, the contacts are exposed. Also, a lanyard or attachment of some kind would be helpful to make this compact unit easier to find. A protective case would be good.
Alexanne Marquardt (verified owner) –
Headline above says it almost all. I like the activity indicator. Too many flash drives don’t have them.
Katlynn Gislason (verified owner) –
SanDisk makes dependable flash drives. I have others, and purchased 3 more. Never let me down. And I like that there’s no cap or cover to get misplaced. The insert end retracts into the handle.
Flo Stamm (verified owner) –
Used it to transfer data between computers, that went well. Of course its not fully compatible with USB 2.0. Lets see how long it will last.
Scot Gislason (verified owner) –
It does everything you want in a flash drive. It’s fast, small, retractable USB connection so no cap to lose, could even be used on keychain.
Anissa Denesik (verified owner) –
this stick is a must have in todays IT world
Makenna Farrell (verified owner) –
It has more GB’s than my not that old computer. Works perfect!
Fredrick Gutmann (verified owner) –
I built a custom desktop for myself in 2013. At the time, I was a poor college student (redundant, I know) but using some gift money (and the whole DIY-instead-of-prebuilt thing) I was able to put together a system that wasn’t totally terrible. It ran Windows (an objectively superior operating system) and also Premiere (an objectively accessible non-linear editing program for someone using an objectively superior operating system (sorry, AVID)), which was really what I cared about, because I was a film student. (Oh, how I lusted over the B&H catalogue in those days.) For much of that time, I used an SD card to transfer files between my system and others, because my camera used SD cards (I was shooting mostly on a T2i that I had bought from B&H several years prior, which was good enough for the most part, though I’ll admit that it wasn’t perfect, but I was in college and it was better than the Panasonic camcorders they were trying to shove onto us (I care about shallow depth of field because I am knowledgable about cinematic language and techniques and read internet blogs about how to make movies on budgets)), and my laptop that I also acquired at some point during this time had an SD card reader, so it was easy. Sometimes, I had wished that I was using a flash drive, but… it just never happened. Flash forward to 2016. I have a job that pays me enough per hour that I could buy at least one flash drive every single week if I wanted to, but instead of doing that, I decided to take the logical extension of that and upgrade my (custom-built) PC with some new hard drives. (And by hard drives, I mean solid state drives.) My 128 GB primary SSD simply wasn’t big enough to fit all of the things I wanted, so I bought a new SSD. And then I remembered, Oh no! I’m going to have to create a backup or something (I don’t know how this works, exactly) on probably a USB Flash Drive in order to transfer my OS to a new drive without having to buy a new version of the OS. The internet (and by that I mean Microsoft) said that I should get a 16 GB hard drive, but as a blue-blooded American, I knew that supersize was the only size. But, as I said, I get paid enough for one per week, so I didn’t go crazy. I got a 64 GB drive. Honestly, if I need more than that, I’ll use a real external hard drive, which I won’t be able to afford for several more months, but I intend to eventually get anyway. (I’ve been told they are very important for film shoots, though I wouldn’t know because no one ever wants me to be on their set, which makes me sad but isn’t relevant to this review.) Anyways, so I bought this flash drive, went to the internet, followed the instructions on how to setup a bootable USB drive, booted from it, installed the OS, and now I have Windows 10 (lovely, beautiful Windows 10) on a new solid state drive that is significantly larger than my old one, so I should be all good, which I am happy about. Without this drive, it would have probably been a bad day. But it wasn’t, so I think four out of five stars are in order. I’d give it five, but I’m probably going to lose it because it’s small, and I won’t be really sad when it gets lost because I don’t Love it like five stars requires; I just like it, which is what four stars is. tl;dr: see title of this review
Terrell Kuhn (verified owner) –
The USB key works like a charm, but the construction part feels like it is cheaply made. Where it slides in and out the usb sometimes gets stuck on the inside of the body. The hole in the back for a key ring feels like it will break any minute, especially if a ring was put in.
Evelyn Walsh (verified owner) –
Basic memory stick, that does it’s duty.
Verona Hamill (verified owner) –
I have many SanDisk flash drives and other SanDisk products. All have been 5 star.
Dustin Rempel (verified owner) –
Works!
Vincenza Bruen (verified owner) –
Overall great thumb drive. My only complaint is that because it is a retractable thumb drive it will sometimes retract instead of going into the usb port.
Maud Gleichner (verified owner) –
Got it for distribution of a project, great price to be able to let it go.
Amaya Morar (verified owner) –
A lot more space to put my back-up files on 1 flash drive
Payton Wiza (verified owner) –
This thumb drive is cheaply constructed. I would gladly pay a few more dollars for a well made drive. I used my last Sandisk drive for years until I gave it away. I’m concerned that this won’t last a year. I’m sure performance and reliability are usual Sandisk–top notch, but because of the cheap plastic construction, I’m giving it 3 stars.
Kamron Luettgen (verified owner) –
this flash is ok not that fast and the advertising is some what hyped up the read rate says its 80mb so why the front page says, With transfer speeds of up to 100MB/s.. thats just not cool trying to push a drive faster than it can go also there are no write info, so that means the write got to be worse that the read times, its a good drive for keeping files on the go thats about it, hiding the write info is just not cool allot of sellers are allowing this sort of rubbish to continue to sell there drives, but i dont mind paying a bit more for something that can go faster than this, no wonder it is so cheap.