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Wristwatch USB Drive

opwierde writes "For the gadget happy multitude LAKS has made the ultimate wristwatch. It's a USB drive combined with a watch and they've managed to make it look rather nice." (This looks like a nice place to store a persistent homedir to use with Knoppix-MiB ;))

7 of 405 comments (clear)

  1. Other uses? by Ignorant+Aardvark · · Score: 5, Funny

    Now my hands can be used for other things! Ohhh wait, 128MB ... hmmm, that's a decent sized porn clip...

    Nevermind, there are no new uses for my hands here, sorry.

  2. USB everything by Tweakmeister · · Score: 5, Funny

    Okay now, come on!!!

    USB watch, toothbrush, shaver, coffee pot, George Foreman grill...

    yet there's one thing every nerd still needs by their computer, a USB Girlfriend!!!

    --

    Colossians 2:8

    1. Re:USB everything by marcushnk · · Score: 5, Funny

      USB Girlfriend
      I had one of them once.. she left me for someone with a bigger bus...

      --
      "Consider how lucky you are that life has been good to you so far. Alternatively, if life hasn't been good to you so far
  3. It's ugly by easter1916 · · Score: 5, Funny

    Made it look nice? With that honking USB connector wrapped around the wrist strap? Why not brand the word "NERD" across your forehead?

  4. USB girlfriends are the best... by WIAKywbfatw · · Score: 5, Funny

    ...because you can daisy chain 127 of them together.

    --

    "Accept that some days you are the pigeon, and some days you are the statue." - David Brent, Wernham Hogg
  5. Re:Cord... by lowkster · · Score: 5, Funny
    I wouldn't hold my breath for it. Using Bluetooth will require some serious battery power
    All they need to do is make the watch using those kinetic self-winding mechanisms in it. I gather from the first 100 beating-off-to-porn posts, no slashdotter would have to worry about power again.
  6. Re:USB Drives Rock by generic-man · · Score: 5, Funny

    It's incredibly easy to set up a USB drive in Linux.

    1. Compile USB support into your kernel.
    2. Reboot.
    3. Become root.
    4. Create a mount point.
    5. Give your non-privileged user rights to access that mount point.
    6. Insert the USB drive.
    7. Figure out the device number that it has been assigned.
    8. Mount the drive.

    Linux is the easiest, most intuitive operating system out there. No other OS comes close.

    --
    For more information, click here.