What is memory sticks?

Memory sticks, also known as USB flash drives or thumb drives, are small external storage devices that allow users to store and transfer digital files. They are typically small and portable, making them a convenient solution for data storage and file sharing. Memory sticks use flash memory technology, which means that they have no moving parts, making them more durable than traditional hard drives. They are commonly used for backing up important data, transferring documents, music, and photos between devices, and for use with computers and other electronic devices that have a USB port. Memory sticks come in a range of sizes, from a few gigabytes to several terabytes, with higher storage capacities allowing for more data to be stored. They are supported by all modern operating systems, including Windows, MacOS, and Linux.