If you are from Canada, you may have gotten used to a few things that many people from the rest of the world have a hard time wrapping the heads around. Firstly, Canada is ridiculously large; secondly, our plane tickets are among the most expensive in the world. Recently, one of my friends who just came to Calgary from England to study as an international student posted in a Facebook group I was in. "Does anyone want to visit Toronto or Vancouver over the reading break?" I kind of chuckled at that question, since anyone from Canada would know you do not fly from one major city to the next, on a university student budget, on a short notice during a break that is only one week long. In case you are from Europe, let me explain to you this way: Driving two hours would probably get you across two countries in your part of the world, while for us, we would have not even have reached the next major city inside the province of Alberta. The next time I met my friend, I tried to explain this to her. "Flying to Toronto is a four-hour flight," I said. "That is further than London to Istanbul or Moscow and it costs three times as much." Canada, eh? More often than not, we misjudge the size of something because of pre-understandings or perception; either way, we still misjudge. A few years ago, I reviewed the SanDisk Ultra Fit 128GB, a ridiculously tiny USB flash drive with a shocking amount of storage. Even today, people misjudge the capacity of the drive mainly because it is physically so small. Today, we will take a look at yet another Ultra Fit from SanDisk, but this time around, they doubled the capacity to 256GB and updated the interface to USB 3.1. Is this the Canada to our European friends of flash drives? Read on to see if this is a product that will change our perceptions and pre-understandings once again!