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All content on this site is provided by the Museum of Obsolete Media, curated by Jason Curtis. My sincerest thanks to Jason for providing me with the worthy challenge of exhibiting his work in the only appropriate way:
The Floppy Disk Museum: The Bootable Floppy edition!

Iomega Clik! / PocketZip (1999 - early 2000s)

The Clik! disk (later known as the PocketZip) was introduced by Iomega in 1999, and used small, thin flexible 40 MB disks in a metal casing.

Although produced by Iomega who also produced the Zip disk, it was not related but it was renamed PocketZip after a class-action lawsuit involving the Zip disk and a fault known as the ‘click of death’.

Drives were available to fit laptop PC card slots, as well as externally connected drives. The format was also used in a handful of other devices such as digital audio players and a camera.

Clik! was a commercial failure, suffering competition from solid-state flash memory cards, and was discontinued in the early 2000s.

Figures

Dimensions: 54.6 mm x 50.2 mm x 2 mm

Capacity: 40 MB