The world's smallest flash drives keep getting smaller, which means it's becoming that much easier to lose your storage in your pocket.

SanDisk announced on Monday that it is packing a whole lot of storage into a very tiny package: 0.75 x 0.63 x 0.35, to be exact.

In fact, the largest part of its new UltraFit 128GB flash drive is the actual USB connector, and SanDisk somehow managed to squeeze a lot of storage into that narrow bit of plastic at the end. It hardly sticks out from the computer.

The drive provides a convenient way for users to expand the storage on notebooks, TVs, gaming consoles and other systems. It's also a solid solution for people with modern, ultra-thin notebooks who want to store larger files such as music, video and photos. But don't expect to be blown away by its speed; the drive can only manage 130 MBs of read speed, and write speed is even lower.

It's impressive overall, but tiny storage doesn't come cheap: the USB will set you back $119.99. However, it's important to note that the suggested retail price of the 64GB version of the UltraFit was $109.99 when it launched last year; now, you can buy one on Amazon for $27.99.

Yet $119.99 is still cheaper than the $200 it costs to upgrade a 128GB MacBook Air to 256GB.

SanDisk also released a variety of new products ahead of this year's Computex computer conference in Taipei, including a 256GB USB 3.0 flash drive, a line of portable USB Type-C Solid State Drives (SSD), a rugged, pocket-sized SSD, and a 2TB SSD designed for large cloud data services.