---
product_id: 239423256
title: "32GB Turbo Attache 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Grey (Pack of 5)"
brand: "pny"
price: "290 zł"
currency: PLN
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Pny"
url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/239423256-32gb-turbo-attache-3-usb-3-0-flash-drive-grey
store_origin: PL
region: Poland
---

# 10x USB 2.0 speed boost 32GB reliable storage Sliding collar, cap-less design 32GB Turbo Attache 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Grey (Pack of 5)

**Brand:** pny
**Price:** 290 zł
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Turbocharge your data on the go — speed, space, and style in one sleek drive!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 32GB Turbo Attache 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Grey (Pack of 5) by pny
- **How much does it cost?** 290 zł with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/239423256-32gb-turbo-attache-3-usb-3-0-flash-drive-grey)

## Best For

- pny enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted pny brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Trusted Durability:** Lightweight yet robust, this pack of 5 drives ensures you always have reliable storage backup at your fingertips.
- • **Sleek & Secure Design:** Cap-less sliding collar protects your data without the hassle of losing caps—perfect for on-the-move professionals.
- • **Ample Portable Storage:** 32GB capacity lets you carry your essential documents, photos, videos, and music wherever you go.
- • **Blazing Fast Transfers:** Experience transfer speeds up to 10x faster than USB 2.0, saving you valuable time on large files.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Seamlessly works with both PC and Mac USB 3.0 ports, plus backward compatible with USB 2.0 devices.

## Overview

The PNY 32GB Turbo Attache 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive pack of 5 offers ultra-fast data transfer speeds up to 10 times that of USB 2.0, with a durable, lightweight, and cap-less sliding collar design. Compatible with both PC and Mac, it provides reliable, portable storage ideal for large files and professional use, making it a trusted choice for efficient mobile data management.

## Description

PNY’s Turbo Attaché 3 USB 3.0 is built for speed & convenience. Experience USB 3.0 next generation speed performance with transfer speeds up to 10x faster than USB 2.0. It's the perfect solution for easily storing and quickly transferring all your large documents, high-resolution photos, HD videos, and more. USB 3.0 offers the same ease-of-use and plug-and-play capabilities as previous generations of USB technologies, but with exceptional speed improvements. Designed for Reliable Portable Storage, PNY's Turbo Attaché 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive is designed with convenience and portability in mind. The portable, light-weight Flash Drive incorporates a sliding collar, cap less design that means for no more lost caps. This USB 3.0 Flash Drive is small in size, but big on performance.

Review: Good for some "full" Linux installations, particularly Bodhi - 10/11/22 (see Notes) Based on my experience with the first couple of these PNY Turbo 32GB USB3 flash drives which I ever tried, and on an article entitled "6 Best USB Flash Drives to Use for Portable Linux in 2022," the Turbo is one of the best inexpensive flash drives to use for encrypted or unencrypted "full" installations of some types of Linux, and Bodhi in particular. In fact, out of several types of inexpensive drives which I tried to use for this purpose, it's one of the few that perform satisfactorily, or function at all. Sandisk Ultra-FITs are my favorites, performance-wise, although their plastic connector-shroud leaves something to be desired (more details below). Micro Center drives work, but they're ridiculously slow in all aspects, and the Lexar I tried had a glacial installation-speed and didn't even boot. I tried a Verbatim Metal Executive and a 16 GB Sandisk Ultra Flair, both of which died after a couple of uses, although you might have better luck. I tried a 32 GB Kingston USB3 Datatraveler, which as I recall was extremely slow or also died after a few uses. In any case, I tossed them and won't be gambling on them any more. I have one 16 GB Kingston USB3 Datatraveler which is great (it actually runs cool), although the installation-speed is slower than the Turbos, and the 16 GB size is no longer available. I tried a couple of Sandisk Ultra-Luxes, and they worked well but ran hot. Samsungs are apparently good, but they're expensive. After all of these disappointments, I was very reluctant to try the Turbos, but my curiosity got the best of me. After trying the Turbos, I also tried an Aiibe 16GB USB3 drive, and found it to be even slower than the Micro Center drives. I aborted the installation process after 2 hours, because the installation would have probably run very slow, if at all. I tried another, but aborted the installation after a few minutes because it was acting the same as the first. Some distros, including Ubuntu 22.04, boot and respond too slowly on Turbos to be used often, but would be OK to use if you just want to boot them up once in a while to check out some aspect. Others, such as Xubuntu 22.04, boot, respond, and shut down quickly enough on Turbos to be used often. The performance of Ubuntu and Xubuntu installations on the Turbos improved, up to a point, with repeated cycles of booting, app-launching/closing, and shut-down, although over the longer term, the performance didn't remain consistent - it's as if the installations sometimes become disoriented in the process of booting, or launching an app. The installation process took about an hour for Ubuntu 22.04 (3.5 GB), and about 50 minutes for Xubuntu 22.04 (2.5 GB). But Bodhi Linux 5.1 AppPak installed in about 50 minutes, which isn't bad by flash-drive installation standards, especially considering that it's a 3.4 GB ISO due to all the apps, and it consistently ran very well from the first boot. I don't use Bodhi, but now that I realize how well it runs as encrypted flash-drive installations (at least on PNY Turbos, probably on Sandisk Ultra-FITs, and perhaps on various small metal drives made by Sandisk and others, if you can obtain functional units), I might adopt it if not for the MX-Linux Snapshot tool, which makes it easy to turn any MX-Linux "full" installation, with all software added by the user and all of its settings made by the user, into an ISO which can then be used for making other installations. For most purposes, I currently use a nonpersistent live USB2 flash-drive installation of my latest MX-Linux Snapshot-ISO, running on a $200 Gigabyte quad-core Intel Celeron mini-PC configured as an air-gap PC (no internet connection, wireless module removed, no wireless in any peripherals, and no internal storage - just flash drives). It boots quickly (unlike typical live installations) and is very responsive, perhaps because I used the same mini-PC to create the full installation from which I created the Snapshot-ISOs, making them compatible with the hardware. It doesn't retain any data upon shut-down, so it's secure. (My encrypted Bodhi installation apparently doesn't save any session-data either, but that's based on a cursory examination.) Since it's Linux, there's no need to worry about malware, although before trusting any ISO (whether downloaded or made from a DVD using a "burner" app), I compare its checksum to the reference checksum provided by the download-site, and before installing any software-module/package without using the software manager, I check its checksum. For internet-access, I use a separate mini-PC running a full installation of my custom MX-Linux ISO. For heavy lifting (by my standards), I use a desktop PC (made from parts from desertcart, which was easy, allowed me to get just what I needed, and saved me a boatload of money) running Kubuntu 20.04. It has an HDHomerun external tuner, the hdhomerun-config and hdhomerun-config-gui apps from the Ubuntu repository, and my shell-scripts (see toggwu on Blogger) for setting each tuner-section to a particular channel and sub-channel, requesting a name for the recording, and starting the recording process. I use OpenShot 5.2.1 for video processing (Kdenlive is too convoluted for me, and as of shortly before this writing, there were no versions of OpenShot 2.6.1 which would run on 22.04, and a version of 2.6.1 from an Openshot PPA destroyed my Kubuntu 20.04/22.04 dual-boot installation. Fortunately, the desktop PC has an SSD for installations and an HDD for data, so I didn't lose any data and it was easy to replace the installation by just installing 20.04, updating the software index, and installing some software, which I had backed-up on the HDD. The net cost was about an hour of my time and about 40MB of my internet allocation for the update. To switch my keyboard (E-SDS KB-1011 laptop-style wired keyboard) and monitor between these PCs, I use a CKLau-64H2ua KM switch. For better, more consistent performance in general from an inexpensive flash drive (although again, Bodhi consistently runs very well on Turbos), I'd use a 16 GB Sandisk Ultra-FIT. The problem with Ultra-FITs is that they have plastic connector shrouds, which eventually wear out and fall apart, although they're designed to be plugged into a PC and left in place. But if you don't want to leave them plugged into a PC, you could leave them plugged into something like an AGVEE USB-A 3.0 Female to USB-A 3.0 Male Adapter (a.k.a. USB 3.0 Converter Coupler Extension Extender Connector), ASIN B093QHP8YX, effectively giving them a metal connector. Notes 10/9/22 - Added comments on Bodhi Linux and MX-Linux. 10/11/22 - Corrected various omissions and clarified.
Review: Great Value for Plenty of Storage to GO - Very Very reliable. This is probably my 4th pack of these as I use them for photo organization/storage. Haven't had a single failure, no data loss. Obviously they are small enough to put anywhere but not small enough to easily lose them. The design isn't really worth mentioning as its pretty utilitarian, which is good, IMO. Excellent product. I definitely recommend them.

## Features

- The durable, light-weight design of the Turbo Attaché 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive is the essential mobile storage solution
- Perfect for transferring large files such as movies, videos, photos, music & documents
- Transfer speeds up to 10 times faster than standard USB 2.0 flash drives
- Convenient sliding collar, and cap-less design protects your content when not in use
- Compatible with most PC and Mac laptop and desktop computers with USB 3.0 ports
- Backwards compatible with USB 2.0 host devices at USB 2.0 speeds

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B08HW32VG6 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #106 in USB Flash Drives |
| Color | Silver |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (2,856) |
| Date First Available | September 11, 2020 |
| Flash Memory Type | USB Flash Drive |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00751492639451 |
| Hard Drive | 32 GB |
| Hardware Connectivity Technology | USB Type A |
| Hardware Platform | Mac, PC |
| Item Weight | 3.84 ounces |
| Item model number | P-FD32GX5TBOP-MP |
| Manufacturer | PNY |
| Model Name | Turbo Attache 3 |
| Package Dimensions | 5.87 x 5.04 x 1.3 inches |
| Read Speed | 100 Megabits Per Second |
| UPC | 751492639451 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** PNY
- **Hardware Interface:** USB 3.0 Type A
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 32 GB
- **Special Feature:** Shockproof
- **Write Speed:** 10x

## Images

![32GB Turbo Attache 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Grey (Pack of 5) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/517pH++UAjL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good for some "full" Linux installations, particularly Bodhi
*by F***. on September 2, 2022*

10/11/22 (see Notes) Based on my experience with the first couple of these PNY Turbo 32GB USB3 flash drives which I ever tried, and on an article entitled "6 Best USB Flash Drives to Use for Portable Linux in 2022," the Turbo is one of the best inexpensive flash drives to use for encrypted or unencrypted "full" installations of some types of Linux, and Bodhi in particular. In fact, out of several types of inexpensive drives which I tried to use for this purpose, it's one of the few that perform satisfactorily, or function at all. Sandisk Ultra-FITs are my favorites, performance-wise, although their plastic connector-shroud leaves something to be desired (more details below). Micro Center drives work, but they're ridiculously slow in all aspects, and the Lexar I tried had a glacial installation-speed and didn't even boot. I tried a Verbatim Metal Executive and a 16 GB Sandisk Ultra Flair, both of which died after a couple of uses, although you might have better luck. I tried a 32 GB Kingston USB3 Datatraveler, which as I recall was extremely slow or also died after a few uses. In any case, I tossed them and won't be gambling on them any more. I have one 16 GB Kingston USB3 Datatraveler which is great (it actually runs cool), although the installation-speed is slower than the Turbos, and the 16 GB size is no longer available. I tried a couple of Sandisk Ultra-Luxes, and they worked well but ran hot. Samsungs are apparently good, but they're expensive. After all of these disappointments, I was very reluctant to try the Turbos, but my curiosity got the best of me. After trying the Turbos, I also tried an Aiibe 16GB USB3 drive, and found it to be even slower than the Micro Center drives. I aborted the installation process after 2 hours, because the installation would have probably run very slow, if at all. I tried another, but aborted the installation after a few minutes because it was acting the same as the first. Some distros, including Ubuntu 22.04, boot and respond too slowly on Turbos to be used often, but would be OK to use if you just want to boot them up once in a while to check out some aspect. Others, such as Xubuntu 22.04, boot, respond, and shut down quickly enough on Turbos to be used often. The performance of Ubuntu and Xubuntu installations on the Turbos improved, up to a point, with repeated cycles of booting, app-launching/closing, and shut-down, although over the longer term, the performance didn't remain consistent - it's as if the installations sometimes become disoriented in the process of booting, or launching an app. The installation process took about an hour for Ubuntu 22.04 (3.5 GB), and about 50 minutes for Xubuntu 22.04 (2.5 GB). But Bodhi Linux 5.1 AppPak installed in about 50 minutes, which isn't bad by flash-drive installation standards, especially considering that it's a 3.4 GB ISO due to all the apps, and it consistently ran very well from the first boot. I don't use Bodhi, but now that I realize how well it runs as encrypted flash-drive installations (at least on PNY Turbos, probably on Sandisk Ultra-FITs, and perhaps on various small metal drives made by Sandisk and others, if you can obtain functional units), I might adopt it if not for the MX-Linux Snapshot tool, which makes it easy to turn any MX-Linux "full" installation, with all software added by the user and all of its settings made by the user, into an ISO which can then be used for making other installations. For most purposes, I currently use a nonpersistent live USB2 flash-drive installation of my latest MX-Linux Snapshot-ISO, running on a $200 Gigabyte quad-core Intel Celeron mini-PC configured as an air-gap PC (no internet connection, wireless module removed, no wireless in any peripherals, and no internal storage - just flash drives). It boots quickly (unlike typical live installations) and is very responsive, perhaps because I used the same mini-PC to create the full installation from which I created the Snapshot-ISOs, making them compatible with the hardware. It doesn't retain any data upon shut-down, so it's secure. (My encrypted Bodhi installation apparently doesn't save any session-data either, but that's based on a cursory examination.) Since it's Linux, there's no need to worry about malware, although before trusting any ISO (whether downloaded or made from a DVD using a "burner" app), I compare its checksum to the reference checksum provided by the download-site, and before installing any software-module/package without using the software manager, I check its checksum. For internet-access, I use a separate mini-PC running a full installation of my custom MX-Linux ISO. For heavy lifting (by my standards), I use a desktop PC (made from parts from Amazon, which was easy, allowed me to get just what I needed, and saved me a boatload of money) running Kubuntu 20.04. It has an HDHomerun external tuner, the hdhomerun-config and hdhomerun-config-gui apps from the Ubuntu repository, and my shell-scripts (see toggwu on Blogger) for setting each tuner-section to a particular channel and sub-channel, requesting a name for the recording, and starting the recording process. I use OpenShot 5.2.1 for video processing (Kdenlive is too convoluted for me, and as of shortly before this writing, there were no versions of OpenShot 2.6.1 which would run on 22.04, and a version of 2.6.1 from an Openshot PPA destroyed my Kubuntu 20.04/22.04 dual-boot installation. Fortunately, the desktop PC has an SSD for installations and an HDD for data, so I didn't lose any data and it was easy to replace the installation by just installing 20.04, updating the software index, and installing some software, which I had backed-up on the HDD. The net cost was about an hour of my time and about 40MB of my internet allocation for the update. To switch my keyboard (E-SDS KB-1011 laptop-style wired keyboard) and monitor between these PCs, I use a CKLau-64H2ua KM switch. For better, more consistent performance in general from an inexpensive flash drive (although again, Bodhi consistently runs very well on Turbos), I'd use a 16 GB Sandisk Ultra-FIT. The problem with Ultra-FITs is that they have plastic connector shrouds, which eventually wear out and fall apart, although they're designed to be plugged into a PC and left in place. But if you don't want to leave them plugged into a PC, you could leave them plugged into something like an AGVEE USB-A 3.0 Female to USB-A 3.0 Male Adapter (a.k.a. USB 3.0 Converter Coupler Extension Extender Connector), ASIN B093QHP8YX, effectively giving them a metal connector. Notes 10/9/22 - Added comments on Bodhi Linux and MX-Linux. 10/11/22 - Corrected various omissions and clarified.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Value for Plenty of Storage to GO
*by A***T on December 15, 2025*

Very Very reliable. This is probably my 4th pack of these as I use them for photo organization/storage. Haven't had a single failure, no data loss. Obviously they are small enough to put anywhere but not small enough to easily lose them. The design isn't really worth mentioning as its pretty utilitarian, which is good, IMO. Excellent product. I definitely recommend them.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good value for jump drive
*by P***Y on January 9, 2026*

PNY is my best choice for storage devices for their value and quality. 32gb is enough to save materials for transferable using and it is cheap enough to minimize cost

## Frequently Bought Together

- PNY 32GB Turbo Attache 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Grey (Pack of 5)
- PNY 64GB Turbo Attaché 3 USB 3.0 Flash Drive, Silver (Pack of 5)
- Flash Drive Case USB Storage Case JBOS USB Holder Storage Bag, Electronic Accessories Organizer for USB Flash Drive, USB Case, Thumb Drive Caes, Jump Drive Case, USB Organizer

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*Product available on Desertcart Poland*
*Store origin: PL*
*Last updated: 2026-03-15*