Got a TV but no internet? A cheap USB drive is all you need to play movies, music, photos, and more. Here's how.

Grab a 64GB USB stick for as little as $10 and load it with your favorite films. Then, follow these steps. (Note: For each HDR film you upload to a USB, you'll probably need about 8GB to 10GB per ...

The selection range here is usually between 64GB and 1TB. And that’s a good thing. Because if you are offered significantly higher capacities for a USB stick, then the products are almost ...

There are three key features that set this little guy apart from the Intel Compute Stick: There are two full-sized USB 2.0 ports instead of one. It has 64GB of storage instead of 32GB. There’s a ...

with 64GB and 128GB versions also available. It's not quite as fast as many of the best USB flash drives we mentioned here, but if you want a small form factor USB stick, it's worth the trade-off.

USB stick computers do have their downsides ... For example, we’d recommend a 64GB Kingston Data Traveler ($22.97 on Amazon) or a 32GB SanDisk Ultra CZ48 ($11.99 on Amazon).

and an ASMedia ASM3242 USB 3.2×2 card. Copy tests utilize an ImDisk RAM disk using 58GB of the 64GB total memory. Each test is performed on a newly formatted and TRIM’d drive so the results are ...

Only in the real world it wasn't some sort of cheat drive, but a super-speedy USB 3.0 stick with a beefy 64GB capacity and the same GeForce design cues as their GTX 1080 Ti cards. The bad news is ...

That means you'll need to have a separate USB stick or hard drive that connects via USB. Ideally, you'll want at least 64GB of storage, with 256GB storage offering the most freedom and flexibility.

USB memory sticks are so cheap these days that it's not uncommon to own several, and even the larger capacity ones won't break the bank. Shop around and you can find a 64GB stick for as little as ...

Sometimes there wasn't a NAND chip at all, but a microSD card—possibly also binned during quality control—scrubbed of identifiers and fused onto a USB interface board. On "no-name" products ...