http://www.crunchgear.com/2007/09/17/free-worlds-smallest-usb-drive-in-entertainment-weekly/ Gadgets, gear and computer hardware. Sat, 05 Dec 2009 12:04:43 -0500 hourly 1 http://www.crunchgear.com/2007/09/17/free-worlds-smallest-usb-drive-in-entertainment-weekly/comment-page-1/#comment-430708 Travis Mon, 17 Sep 2007 20:24:54 +0000 http://crunchgear.com/2007/09/17/free-worlds-smallest-usb-drive-in-entertainment-weekly/#comment-430708 I subscribe to EW as well (and also have for years) - it is a great place to catch up on all things pop culture and is nice to have sitting beside the can along with Wired and Esquire. I did not see this in my new issue but will have to double check when I get home and see if I was one who got the flash drive. I subscribe to EW as well (and also have for years) – it is a great place to catch up on all things pop culture and is nice to have sitting beside the can along with Wired and Esquire. I did not see this in my new issue but will have to double check when I get home and see if I was one who got the flash drive.

]]> http://www.crunchgear.com/2007/09/17/free-worlds-smallest-usb-drive-in-entertainment-weekly/comment-page-1/#comment-430448 Fred Mon, 17 Sep 2007 18:29:42 +0000 http://crunchgear.com/2007/09/17/free-worlds-smallest-usb-drive-in-entertainment-weekly/#comment-430448 I subscribe to EW, and have for years. A lot of geeks probably think magazines printed on dead trees are very last century or have moved "beyond TV" (whatever that means), but it does a good job of reviewing books, movies, TV and DVD. Rotten Tomatoes could fill the void on the movie front, but there aren't really good alternatives for the rest that fit somewhere between "ooh, look a a shiny object" pop adoration and the pompous pretension that prevails on the net. Plus, Stephen King's and Dalton Ross' columns rock. I subscribe to EW, and have for years. A lot of geeks probably think magazines printed on dead trees are very last century or have moved “beyond TV” (whatever that means), but it does a good job of reviewing books, movies, TV and DVD. Rotten Tomatoes could fill the void on the movie front, but there aren’t really good alternatives for the rest that fit somewhere between “ooh, look a a shiny object” pop adoration and the pompous pretension that prevails on the net. Plus, Stephen King’s and Dalton Ross’ columns rock.

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