CorsairFlash Survivor Stealth 128GB USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Black

After having been through a 6.9 earthquake and then years later living through the deadliest wildfire in California, I am pretty picky about what ear to buy. I needed something that would endure anything I throw at it, and still keep my data safe. I searched for quite awhile, and finally this popped up. It is perfect, and since I have built a couple computers with corsair products, I figured I couldn't lose. I was very pleasantly surprised on just how tough this thing is. As an added not, you can either wrap it in foil, or throw it in a dark bag to make it EMP proof as well. I highly recommend it for anyone needing to build a bulletproof back up system to all their files.

Fast and secure! Love the sealed design as i was getting tons of crap inside my sandisk usb

Tried a different brand but had bad luck. I went back to what works. This is my 3rd Corsair Survivor drive. Great for my edc equipment.

I have 8 of these units in service now, anywhere from 16 Gig to 128 Gig, with one rubber casing, and the other 7 in the "Survivor" tubes. They are doing laptop backup, home and car audio, amateur radio work, riding in my pocket on the choppers, etc. And I have yet to lose so much as one binary bit of data. Lessons learned over 5 years: The first (16 Gig) rubber casing unit I bought did have the casing pull off after about 8 months. Super glue in the casing (at a static station) restored it with no data lost. That drove me to the Survivor series. Do glue the black rubber rings to the ends of the tubes unless your in really tight quarters for fit. You do NOT want to see what happens when one of those rings gets down a running garbage disposal. I have had no trouble with data integrity on Windows, Linux, Mac, or our own proprietary operating systems. I have had a 64 Gig survivor spend around 20 minutes under 18 feet of water, and go like a scalded cat error free once it was given 5 minutes in front of a hot (hair) blow dryer. Also, I did have a 32 Gig Survivor trip an alert on a security scanner one time at the airport (in Canada). But we could not get the problem to repeat itself on any other scanner at that airport, or any other airport after about 45 tries to duplicate the problem. I even contacted Corsair, and up until that time anyway, I was the only one to report the "false alarm" to them. It's probably about 3 more weeks until my files will dictate another unit, at which point I'll pick up a 256 Gig Survivor. Also of note, the newest 128 Gig unit I bought is about .25 inch shorter than the earlier Survivors. It makes for an easier ride through the day in your pocket for some reason. 5 stars for the Survivors from my perspective.

Amazing drives. I've got 6 of them at this point and they have survived years.

Durability : Good!Size : A little bigPerformance : Good!

These things aren't speedy compared to other drives I have used, But they last years and put up with lots of abuse. Words like sturdy and durable are an understatement. Indestructible and invincible are more accurate.

I've bought 3 of these! Gave one to my mom and one to my Fiancé. I've had mine for 5 years... works great!