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SanDisk 32GB Cruzer USB 2.0 Flash Drive - SDCZ36-032G-B35 Black

  • Based on 32,077 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Thursday, Sep 11
Order within 9 hours and 10 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Size: 32GB


Pattern Name: Flash Drive


Features

  • Take it all with you on reliable USB flash drives
  • Transfer with confidence when moving images and other files from PC to PC or other consumer electronic devices
  • Ideal for video - the easy way to store, share and play your favorite video files
  • Trust the minds behind flash memory to keep your files safe and secure with a two-year limited manufacturer warranty [visit official SanDisk website for warranty details]
  • Available in capacities up to 256GB [1GB = 1 billion bytes - Some capacity not available for data storage]

Description

Size:32GB | Pattern Name:Flash Drive Capacity:32 GB | Package Type:Standard Packaging SanDisk CruzerModelSDCZ36 -032G-B35DetailsCapacity32GBUSB SpecificationUSB 2.0FeaturesFeaturesTake it all with you-on reliable USB flash drivesTransfer with confidence-when moving images and other files from computer to computer or other CE devicesTrust the minds behind flash memory-to keep your files safe and secure with a five-year limited warranty


Brand: SanDisk


Item model number: SDCZ36-032G


Hardware Platform: PC, Mac


Item Weight: 0.634 ounces


Product Dimensions: 5 x 2.99 x 0.43 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 5 x 2.99 x 0.43 inches


Manufacturer: Western Digital Technologies Inc.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: August 3, 2017


Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues.


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Sep 11

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Always get this brand
I always get this brand when I need a new or additional flash drive. I used to get Verbatim but one day I had one in my purse and it broke completely apart. Fortunately I was able to plug it in and get my data off of it. Previous SanDisk flash drives I purchased had a big hole to put on a key chain. This one would not accommodate a key chain or key ring--only the tiny flimsy string which was very difficult to put through the hole and had a tiny safety clip on the end like on a necklace or bracelet. That clip was also very hard to clip over a key ring, and since I keep all my flash drives on a key ring, this was a con for this purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2021 by Kindle Customer

  • VERY SLOW!
I should've read the description more carefully. Thought it was usb3, but it's only 2. Probably not even that, as long as it took to move a measly 5 gigs worth of data to it. LOL. Just needed a small drive to pack up a production on to. It'll do, for now, I suppose.
Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2021 by Amazon Customer

  • Do yourself a favor and buy another brand.
Must revise my good review. I was a bit hasty in giving these drives a good review. I purchased a package of 2 - 32gb Sandisk flash drives a couple of weeks ago . I have the exact same ones I purchased a few years ago and they have performed well over the years although they are a little slow, but that may be because of other factors not related to the drives. Be warned these new drives from Sandisk appear to be of much less quality than before. I bought these because they were very inexpensive and I already had a good experience with the others. After using these for less than 2 weeks, and after putting important information on them, I have lost it all. One of the drives will not mount and asks me to format an already formatted drive that I have already been using. If I try to repair the drive it tells me I have to format it first. I tried everything I can think of - different usb ports and more. No luck. So now I am in the process of looking for a program to recover my lost data. I guess you get what you pay for. These same drives cost me about 9x more just a few years ago. Do yourself a favor and buy another brand. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2015 by Verified Purchase

  • Seems to be waterproof!
I purchased this USB thumbdrive after one of Microsoft's updates wrecked my operating system and I had to reload Windows 10, besides which the reload wiped off all apps not made by MS, including my anti-virus, which caused no end of work to put right again. This thumbdrive is for use as a recovery device, to try to avoid a repeat of all that. I chose San Disk because a previous thumbdrive of that brand accidentally got put through the washing machine, and to my amazement, it came out unscathed, complete with all data still intact! Pretty impressive! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2021 by J. L. Milton

  • Stay away from USB 2.0 (SLOW)
I had this exact USB back for 8 years until I lost it recently. The price was really cheap and that's what made me buy it without a hesitation, then I read all the reviews giving me warnings about fake storage size, which was nerve wrecking until it arrived. I was worried that my USB's actual capacity might not be 32GB, cause of the price. But nope, it was real. On the other hand though, it's USB 2.0. VERY SLOW. It took me 2 hours to just write 32 GB. So if you're going cheap, get prepared. This is what you're getting. If I were you, I'd go for USB 3.0. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2021 by Valued Customer

  • An cost effective and efficient way to add memory to a FireTV
I have purchased two FireTV's over the last months and I am happy with them, but one thing they lack is memory. My media needs require a good many apps, but the memory to store them is limited. I purchased this inexpensive Flash Drive to increase memory by 32 GB, and it works flawlessly. Just plugged it into the USB slot on the Insignia FireTV, and it just took seconds for it to be recognized. I have purchased San Disk flash drives and other storage options for any number of storage purposes over the last few years, and I am always pleased with the quality and the reliability - and the price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2021 by Denny Cormier

  • Great Flash Drive
This is the best flash drive I have ever used, and it's just great. So easy to use and so helpful, giving you the contents right off the bat and keeping you up to date as you add data. Highly recommend it.
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2021 by fivepointskid

  • More like a data warehouse, less like a portable hard drive
I wanted a large USB storage device, either 32 or 64 GB. I wanted a reasonable price because for what these things go for at Target or Worst Buy or perhaps even some grocery stores, the brick and mortar tax would have made the transaction not worth doing. But I didn't just want some generic USB keyfob. My point of reference was an old Lexar JumpDrive that I'd had back in the Windows XP days. Its selling point was that it could be configured with a secure, hidden partition. Set that up before any data is loaded and you can balance the public and private partitions to whatever size you want. This SanDisk Cruzer's product description seemed to make this a good replacement for next generation compatibility. After a few days of use this device seems adequate but not ideal. The executable for secured storage is contained on the flash drive. It creates a password-protected "vault" on the flash drive. To use the secured storage you run the executable and enter credentials to access the vault. A window appears into which you can drag and drop files and folders. Once the data to be secured has been dropped onto the vault interface, the equivalent of an hourglass appears. The duration of this hourglass depends on how much data is to be copied or moved to the flash drive. I tried this on a couple different computers as well as attempting to copy data from a NAS device. A few hundred MB took anywhere from one to three minutes. There was one exception though. One folder coming from the NAS device took so much longer than I would have expected that after an hour or an hour and a half I stopped the transfer. I'm thinking that may be due to the NAS device, though I can't say for sure. But the next day I opened the vault on a different computer. Because I'd stopped the transfer the day before I wanted to see what had and had not copied over. Transfer from the flash drive to another PC took so long that again I just stopped it because I had things to do. This brings up the biggest gotcha for the SanDisk Cruzer: You cannot access your secured data while it is in the vault. To write to files in the vault, you have to copy the file(s) or folder(s) over to the PC to which the keyfob is attached. Now, I'm not working with national security or anything, but the folder containing financials is something I want to keep secure. Having to copy data from the vault to the host PC puts that information on the system's hard drive, which is counter to the logic of data security in the first place. At that point your formerly secure data is retrievable by common forensics tools until you run a professional disk wiping utility. Oh, the instructions say that you can move the data to the public partition of this USB drive, but it still begs the question, why should you have to go through this dance of data back and forth? Here's a second drawback: the vault is not discreet. The value of a USB storage device like this is that it's large enough to contain all of your critical records. A few years ago fires raged throughout the county and evacuees were lining the streets. With an emergency situation you want to be able to grab your critical data and go. Because you're mobile, you need data security in case the flash drive falls out of your pocket or otherwise gets lost. Let's say somebody finds your flash drive. Once you've created the vault, it is clearly evident as a "Vault" folder on the device. That folder can be browsed, though contents are obscured through encryption. The Lexar method, in contrast, was more refined. Although the Lexar executable resided on the USB device, there was no other evidence of the keyfob being partitioned or having a secured partition. Conceivably someone could find that Lexar device, wipe it clean by opening it in Windows Explorer and deleting its contents, and never know there was still a secured hidden partition. Consider this 32 GB SanDisk Cruzer to be a small data warehouse. Get this if you just need a secured second copy of critical data but you don't intend to work with it. The SanDisk Cruzer might be a decent choice for an emergency preparedness kit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2012 by Phil (San Diego)

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