I don't get it. How the hell do i put this in my computer? The second image block implies not the usb port. And even if it were to be put there, i wouldn't want to put glue in there, and have no idea how a thin sheet of material is supposed to maintain contact. Maybe i need a special drive for it? Note, i don't actually care for the answers at this point, just wanted to lay out for the guys who made the page how its…
With graphene + imagination you can do anything ... in your imagination.
DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
11–20 of 99 posts
Thanks for pointing out the obvious. I have too much faith in people.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#12This is bad science self-congratulatory wank.
Graphene organs, stick them to your face and let them compensate for your bad health via sound.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#13Is there any graphene prototype that suggests this could be sold in the near future (next couple years)?
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#14Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
Apparently adverts for products which don't exist and never will exist are also nearly indistinguishable from adverts for advanced technology.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#15Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. Apparently adverts for products which don't exist and never will exist are also nearly indistinguishable from adverts for advanced technology.
yeah I had to read it a couple of times before I could confidently decide none of it made any sense.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#16There's nothing to indicate that this is a real product. There's no information about availability, and given how everything is just a bunch of slides, I think this is more of a design exercise than a real product.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#17Can't say I've ever found a USB stick to be too large physically. Interesting concept, but I wonder if it's solving a problem that doesn't really exist and adding a required transfer surface along the way.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#18Is there any graphene prototype that suggests this could be sold in the near future (next couple years)?
I wasn't previously aware of it, but apparently non-volatile graphene storage is indeed a topic of research: http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/nl101902k http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/nn3059136 I would assume it's over a decade out, though.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#19This is just a proof-of-concept, correct? Well designed, but, don't they know USB sticks are on their way out?
It's proof that there is a concept.
Re: DataStickies: USB drives as sticky notes
#20cool! I haven't seen a visitor counter used in a really long time.