Three bullets, and all three are about the body
Kingston DataTraveler Exodia, 128 GB, USB 3.2 Gen 1 stated, cap and keyring loop
The shortest listing on this shelf by a distance — three bullets, every one of them about the shell — with a generation in the title and not a single figure to put against it.
Specifications
- Capacity
- 128 GB — stated in the title and carried in the part number itself, DTX/128GB. A decimal figure from the maker, reported here as printed
- USB generation
- USB 3.2 Gen 1 — stated in the title as USB-Stick 3.2 Gen 1. No bullet repeats it, and no backward-compatibility note appears
- Stated link rate
- Not published on the listing — no gigabits per second and no megabytes per second appear in the title or in the three bullets. The generation stands alone
- Connector type
- Not published on the listing — the second bullet names a protective cap for the USB plug without saying whether that plug is Type-A or Type-C, and the title names neither. It is the only drive in this hub whose connector shape is left unstated
- Stated read figure
- Not published on the listing — no reading figure appears in any form
- Stated write figure
- Not published on the listing — no writing figure appears either. The page carries three bullets and none of them is about speed
- Body design
- A capped body — stated in the second bullet, which names a practical protective cap for the plug. The third bullet adds that several colours are offered and that which colour you get depends on the capacity ordered
- Keyring provision
- A large eyelet for attaching to a keyring — stated in the first bullet, which is the opening claim of the whole listing. It is the only keyring provision published on this shelf
- Stated ingress rating
- Not published on the listing — no IP code and no water or dust figure appears. The cap named in the second bullet is offered as protection for the plug, which is not a rating
- Warranty length
- Not published on the listing — no period is given anywhere on the page
- Amazon reference
- B08JD4TBM3 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 0740617309843
On the listing
A DataTraveler Exodia in 128 GB, described in the title as a USB stick to 3.2 Gen 1 with a protective cap and a keyring loop, offered in several colours; a large eyelet for attaching it to a keyring; a practical protective cap for the USB plug; and several colour options depending on the capacity ordered.
That is the entire listing. Three bullets, and each of them describes the shell.
A generation with nothing beside it
USB 3.2 Gen 1 is named once, in the title, and never returned to.
A generation is a useful thing to know and it is not a speed. It says what class of link the connector belongs to and therefore what the port could carry; what the memory behind that port does with it is a separate question, and it is the question a read figure and a write figure answer. Neither appears here.
Among the seven drives in this hub, two publish no rate at all. This is the shorter of the two listings — the other runs to five bullets and names a housing material.
The eyelet, which is the argument being made
The first bullet is the loop, and putting it first is a decision about what this drive is for.
Flash drives are almost never used up. They are mislaid: left in a hotel television, dropped in a bag, put down beside a machine in a library. A drive on a keyring goes home with the keys, and that is a more useful property than a hundred megabytes a second on a drive that is somewhere else.
No other listing on this shelf publishes a keyring provision. Six of the seven say nothing about it either way.
The cap, and the colour that follows the size
The second bullet is the cap. It protects the plug and it is also the classic thing to lose, and the listing does not say whether it is captive — held to the body — or separate. One other drive in this hub answers that question directly by describing a cap that rotates on the body instead of coming off.
The third bullet is the colour scheme: several colours, chosen by capacity rather than by the buyer. That is a packing decision that turns into a small convenience later, because two Exodia drives of different sizes in the same drawer are not the same colour.
What the plug shape being unstated costs
Everything else in this table follows from a plug, and this page never names one. A drive is Type-A or Type-C, or it carries both; the title names none of the three, and the cap bullet names only the fact that there is a plug under it.
For a drive going into a desktop that is a minor irritation, since Type-A remains the common case. For anybody buying for a phone or a recent laptop it is the whole decision, and it has to come from somewhere other than this listing.
Before ordering
Confirm the connector shape with the seller first, because nothing on the page settles it. Then take the drive for what it is plainly sold as: a body with a loop and a lid, at a capacity that is stated and a speed that is not.
Availability
Priced from 14 € to 20 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the American and British Amazon stores as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.