For as long as the computer revolutions took to the speed of light, there has been a flood of computer accessories, that have made our daily activities that much easier. One such accessories, is the USB drive, a small device, that enables users to make their data highly portable and have access to it where ever they are. Now, Infinitec, a prominent name in the field of innovative products has announced that, it has begun taking pre-orders for one of its most anticipated products, the Infinite USB Memory drive.

Showcased during the Consumer Electronics Show 2010 (CES), the Infinite USB Memory (IUM) drive eliminates the need to continuously shifting USB drive from one system to an another in order to share data. This one of a kind flash memory device allows the users to  share their files, entire hard drives or other storage spaces, with the help of wifi connectivity, without having to worry about running out of space on the IUM.  One of the salient features, that makes the IUM a perfect tool for transfer of sensitive information, is the fact that, even if the device is lost, there is nothing to worry about, as the device never stores in data, as against the conventional USB drives.

The IUM has also been designed to support media streaming and on top of that, the devices supports full HD streaming in 1080p and the users can easily stream their media content to a variety of outlets, such as television players, DVD players, Blu-ray players etc. and the device is said to have dual wifi capabilities. The Infinite USB Memory is available for pre-order from the company website and comes with a price tag of $129.

According to David McKern (Chief Marketing Officer, Infinitec),

“Dual-WiFi is something that has been attempted by a few companies but never has it been done like this before. We’ve been able to alter the DNA of WiFi networks, so to speak, to create a unique solution that gives our customers a complete and seamless experience. Without Dual-WiFi the user would have had to choose between connecting to the internet or using the IUM and this was not something we wanted for our customers.”