Descriptive paragraph

ThumbDrive:
-256MB, <230MB, 2.0 interface
-width 2cm, thickness 0.8cm, height 3cm, weight <20g
-white body, blue cap, spin 360 degree
-old age: faded printed name, scratch marks
-LED, hole at the top
-transport aid: hp strap, M initial, bell
-RM200, 9th grade, 1st thumbdrive
-compare 4GB Kingston: withstand viruses, easy clean up, work on every pcs, useless for big datas
-unknown write-erase and retention cycle

ThumbDrive

My ThumbDrive has a capacity of 256MB with usual 2.0 interface but its age has make it total use under 230MB now. Has quite a mini size of width 2cm, thickness 0.8cm, height 3cm and weight for about 20g, which divided into two inseparable parts that able to spin 360 degree, light blue color for the body, and creamy white for its cap. A name printed on it has faded to extinction due to its old age, and the body has obvious scratch marks here and there. The yellow LED is placed at its bottom body. A hole situated at the cap is used to see the LED lit through from the front and back side. I gave the transport aid a hand phone strap with M initial, for 'Mitha,' and a bell tied with it. I bought the thumb drive in Malay sometime during my 9th grade in 2004 for RM200, that is about Rp600k. It's my first ThumbDrive and old enough to throw away but it has never crossed my mind before because, somehow, it's more useful than my brand new 4GB Kingston for its quality to withstand against viruses, works on every computer so far, and easy to clean up. It's useless for big data, though. Its write-erase and data retention cycle are unknown, but for now it's still working just fine.