Released on = February 3, 2007, 5:13 pm

Press Release Author = Sharon Feeney

Industry = Education

Press Release Summary = Technology has officially taken over our learning
institutions with children as young as five using memory sticks instead of homework
books. Duke University has even distributed free iPods to encourage all students to
use digital content.

Press Release Body = 4 February, 2007

Computers and technology have long been incorporated into our schools, colleges and
universities. With every development our students move one step away from the
traditional learning methods of their parents and grandparents.

Over recent years data storage devices have increased capacity and speed whilst
shrinking in size. Most memory sticks are now about the size of a piece of gum.
Starting at 256MB storage these tiny devices hold the equivalent of one hundred and
seventy five 3\" floppy diskettes.

Learning institutions have been quick to implement these memory sticks. Citing
speed, portability, less impact on the environment and convenience as just some of
the benefits both students and teachers are impressed with the changes.

Duke University recently distributed free iPods to all of their new students in
order to encourage them to use digital content. The move to digital storage starts
much younger though with the Mopo USB Memory Wristband (www.designeronline.com.au)
being bought by parents for children as young as five. Whether they are hanging from
their necks, their key rings or in the case of the Mopo worn around the wrist, the
sight of students with memory sticks is set to be more common than the old school
books.

So if you or your child are studying and haven\'t already moved into the world of
digital storage then now is the time to buy a USB Memory Stick. Be sure your new
memory stick is USB2.0 for speed of data transfer. Also give some thought to where
you will keep your new data so that it is safe and protected (around your wrist or
neck means you won\'t be digging around for it).

Contact Sharon for more information. Direct line: +61 2 4975 3474. Email:
sales@designeronline.com.au. More information can be found at:
http://www.designeronline.com.au

Web Site = http://www.designeronline.com.au

Contact Details = Contact Information:
Sharon
Designer Online
Phone : +61249753474
Fax : +61249754210
http://www.designeronline.com.au