Moore's Law rocks and keeps on rocking! Simply stated, it generally runs that the amount of awesome in your computer and other digital devices will double every two years. Just consider how the iPod has improved since it arrived in 5 and 10 GB models in 2001.

According to Electronista, Kingston Technology, makers of memory products for computers, is bringing their 256GB flash drive to the United States. In two years, we fully expect to able to carry around half a terrabyte in our pockets.

The DataTraveler 310 comes replete with password protection as well as a turbo fast 25MBps read speed and 12MBps write speed. The 310 is the American version of the 300 which previously only sold in the Far East, Europe, Middle East, and Africa, according to the company's website. The 310 also shows improvements in its read and write speeds over its predecessor.

Of course, such speed and power come with a price. As of this writing, Kingston plans to charge a pretty penny for such pint-sized power. Right now, you're looking at shelling out a whopping $1,108 whenever they get around to releasing it. It's a good thing that Moore's Law also has a downward effect on prices.