My SushiDisk is a USB flash drive storage device for your archives, documents, photos, i-tunes, movies, and music. It's realistic, life size, hand-finished, and good enough to eat. Take away a mega-bite of freshly-made sushi: and relax to some sushi bar music: A Love Song played by Yuko Ohigashi, aged 13.

My SushiDisk has a soft plastic body, kappa-maki:cucumber roll, tekka-maki:tuna roll, ikura:salmon roe, uni:sea urchin, or salmon slice, and a tiny USB flash-memory module powered by the computer's USB port. It needs no installation, uses no batteries, and works with any modern PC or MAC.

My SushiDisk can also improve the general performance of Windows Vista: a feature called ReadyBoost allows Vista to use the flash memory as extra system RAM.

To look at a larger photo, hold your mouse over the zoom button below. The photo is 480px x 360px and about 80KB so, if you're not on a fast internet connection, it'll take a short while to download.

SushiDisk USB Flash Drive.

This internet resource belongs to Cherry Heaven, a shop in Corfe Castle village near the National Trust Estate. Cherry Heaven sells a diverse selection of exclusive essentials and luxuries.

Cherry Heaven is the EU distributor for the iDuck, Fat Bear, Ghost Radar, Sushi Disk, and other products, made by Solid Alliance in Japan, and provides free on-line technical support, 24 7 52: you don't have to register, log on, or remember a password. To look at Solid Alliance, use the Solid Alliance link above the menu bar near the top of the page.

You can take your Sushi Disk anywhere as your personal memory bank, or use it to share or swap any type of data. Or use your Sushi-Disk as a temporary, backup, or archive storage device: just leave it plugged in all the time.

USB solid-state memory devices, sometimes called USB flash drives, memory keys, memory sticks, or thumb drives, can hold thousands of documents, spreadsheets, photographs, or music tracks.

This product is in the on-line shop. However, to learn more about it, how it works, how to use it, and its USB interface, transfer to SushiDisk using the SushiDisk link above the menu bar near the top of the page.