Such as microSD miniSD mmc RS-mmc
What is difference between different type of memory cards?
the physical size is the difference. example: most cell phones that support memory cards will support micro sd, which you put into an expansion card to make them usable in the large form. same thing with the others you mentioned, they just fit in different devices.
Reply:basically every manufacturer has different products. the sizes are different but inside material is almost same . if u have any problem i am with u email me. no tension at alll.
Thursday, May 20, 2010
I just bought a digital camera! I need to find a memory card for it. Are all memory cards the same size?
If they are not how will I find the size that I need?
I just bought a digital camera! I need to find a memory card for it. Are all memory cards the same size?
Look in your manual or in your camera, they always put a small capacity one in the camera.
Sony takes memory stick
Olympus takes Xd cards
Canon takes sd cards
Reply:No they're not all the same!
Your camera should come with instructions about what equipment to use with it. Each brand or model varies... If you can't find the memory card type by looking through the instructions, your camera may indicate the type on it. Mine does. If all else fails, google your camera's model to learn about it online.
Once you find your right type, make sure to buy cards with lots of memory like a Gig or few. These will ensure that you can take hundreds of pictures/ videos before having to erase any + they are usually the best value for your money even though they are more expensive.
Reply:no they are not all the same size. below are some questions that should help youo to find out what you need to know.
1) did your camera come with a card in it or packaged with it?
2) did it come with an instruction manual?
3) what make/model is it? perhaps there is a manual online you can view.
Reply:Check your instruction manual. It will usually tell you exactly what type of memory card to get.
Reply:Nope... let us know what kind of camera you have and maybe we can help you... or look in your camera manual.
I just bought a digital camera! I need to find a memory card for it. Are all memory cards the same size?
Look in your manual or in your camera, they always put a small capacity one in the camera.
Sony takes memory stick
Olympus takes Xd cards
Canon takes sd cards
Reply:No they're not all the same!
Your camera should come with instructions about what equipment to use with it. Each brand or model varies... If you can't find the memory card type by looking through the instructions, your camera may indicate the type on it. Mine does. If all else fails, google your camera's model to learn about it online.
Once you find your right type, make sure to buy cards with lots of memory like a Gig or few. These will ensure that you can take hundreds of pictures/ videos before having to erase any + they are usually the best value for your money even though they are more expensive.
Reply:no they are not all the same size. below are some questions that should help youo to find out what you need to know.
1) did your camera come with a card in it or packaged with it?
2) did it come with an instruction manual?
3) what make/model is it? perhaps there is a manual online you can view.
Reply:Check your instruction manual. It will usually tell you exactly what type of memory card to get.
Reply:Nope... let us know what kind of camera you have and maybe we can help you... or look in your camera manual.
I have a digital picture frame that only takes memory cards. how do i download pics from computer without card
my digital frame only has a slot for memory cards. i want to download pics from my computer but only have usb cord. is there an adapter or something? can i download pics from my computer back onto my memory card?
I have a digital picture frame that only takes memory cards. how do i download pics from computer without card
There are USB SD card holders. It looks like a USB flash memory stick, but you can insert your SD memory card into it. This way, you could download your pics from your camera to your computer, and then insert this USB SD card holder into your computer USB slot and copy the pictures to it.
Looks like they are called "card readers" on Amazon.
Here are some at Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_gw/104...
http://www.amazon.com/B000FNDWLQ/dp/B000...
http://www.amazon.com/Sandisk-Secure-Dig...
Reply:Yes, you can get card reader/writer for $10-25 depending on how many formats you want it to read.
Reply:You already know the answer. It only takes memory cards. You can get a multiple card reader for your computer. They usually go for around $10 anymore.
I have a digital picture frame that only takes memory cards. how do i download pics from computer without card
There are USB SD card holders. It looks like a USB flash memory stick, but you can insert your SD memory card into it. This way, you could download your pics from your camera to your computer, and then insert this USB SD card holder into your computer USB slot and copy the pictures to it.
Looks like they are called "card readers" on Amazon.
Here are some at Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_gw/104...
http://www.amazon.com/B000FNDWLQ/dp/B000...
http://www.amazon.com/Sandisk-Secure-Dig...
Reply:Yes, you can get card reader/writer for $10-25 depending on how many formats you want it to read.
Reply:You already know the answer. It only takes memory cards. You can get a multiple card reader for your computer. They usually go for around $10 anymore.
Can PSP's use regular memory cards or just memory sticks?
I am thinking of getting a PSP and I basically want to get it for multi media, but memory sticks are expensive. I Know that memory cards are much cheaper, but im not sure if regular memory cards work on a PSP so can someone tell me, Can PSP's use regular memory cards or just memory sticks?
Can PSP's use regular memory cards or just memory sticks?
Psp is only compatible with memory stick duo. And you wrong, memory is dead cheap. Memory sticks are the cheapest if fact because sony recently came out with an 8GB memory stick that now sells for about $170. The last guy is somewhat right, you can get a 2GB for $70 and 1GB is less. If you want to shop online and want the most bang for your buck check this, 4GB for $72
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.as...
Reply:Only memory sticks pro duo work there shaped like a rectangle with one curbed egde most of the sony cameras work with the psp and you can go to wal mart and buy a I gigabyte memory stick for 30 bucks and thas enough for 240 songs or an avreage movie
Reply:They can only use memory sticks. You can buy a 1 GB memory stick for only ~$60 now at Wal-Mart even, which is a great investment.
Reply:For short
Memory cards wont fit inside the psp's memroy slot because it is to big, the memory stick is the only one that fits inside it.
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Can PSP's use regular memory cards or just memory sticks?
Psp is only compatible with memory stick duo. And you wrong, memory is dead cheap. Memory sticks are the cheapest if fact because sony recently came out with an 8GB memory stick that now sells for about $170. The last guy is somewhat right, you can get a 2GB for $70 and 1GB is less. If you want to shop online and want the most bang for your buck check this, 4GB for $72
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.as...
Reply:Only memory sticks pro duo work there shaped like a rectangle with one curbed egde most of the sony cameras work with the psp and you can go to wal mart and buy a I gigabyte memory stick for 30 bucks and thas enough for 240 songs or an avreage movie
Reply:They can only use memory sticks. You can buy a 1 GB memory stick for only ~$60 now at Wal-Mart even, which is a great investment.
Reply:For short
Memory cards wont fit inside the psp's memroy slot because it is to big, the memory stick is the only one that fits inside it.
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Is there a difference in the brand of SD memory cards for a digital camera?
Sandisk and Lexar come bundled with image recovery software that you copy onto your computer before you format the card. I am sure that the cards all pretty much perform the same, but these brands have a lifetime warranty fro some of their products, so that makes me think they are built to higher standards. As far as day-to-day use, I have some generic and some of each brand I named and they all work. The contacts on the brand name cameras seem to have the equivalent of the "thunk" that you look for when you shut a car door to check it's quality, if you know what I mean. You don't wonder, "Is it in there right?" because it just feels right. I don't buy generics any more, though. I just end up getting them "with things" somehow.
Is there a difference in the brand of SD memory cards for a digital camera?
it is about the speed and reliability. Sometimes a no-name or an unknown brand is just about refused/returned or "B" quality lots of cards from Big Brands.
Reply:I've used Sandisk, Canon, Fujifilm, Lexar, and "never heard of this brand before" SD cards in my digital cameras over the past 4+ years. I never had any problems with the cards, ever. I did have pictures corrupted as a picture was being saved when the batteries went dead - but that was the batteries' fault, not the card's.
Yea, you can get a good warranty, but I never had to use the warranty in the past four years. Ask yourself if you're willing to pay the extra money for the insurance. Given the dropping prices on memory cards, I figure it's not. IMHO, of course.
Reply:I've had a failure on a 1GB SanDisk SD card. It is one of their old, blue ones. The serial number on the back is BB0411WH and it says, "China" on the back. It worked for a few months and died. The camera suddenly said it needed to reformat the disk. I put it in my PC to download the photos that were still there but the PC would not recognize it. I tried to retrieve the photos by using software that recovers deleted files to no avail.
I now have their newer Ultra II black SD card and have not (yet) had a problem.
Good luck.
Reply:I have had generic ones and name brand ones and they all seem to perform the same for me.
Reply:No. I have used San Disk, A-DATA, Kingston and Canon and the only differences I have found is price. San Disk has to be one of the biggest rip-offs out there.
Is there a difference in the brand of SD memory cards for a digital camera?
it is about the speed and reliability. Sometimes a no-name or an unknown brand is just about refused/returned or "B" quality lots of cards from Big Brands.
Reply:I've used Sandisk, Canon, Fujifilm, Lexar, and "never heard of this brand before" SD cards in my digital cameras over the past 4+ years. I never had any problems with the cards, ever. I did have pictures corrupted as a picture was being saved when the batteries went dead - but that was the batteries' fault, not the card's.
Yea, you can get a good warranty, but I never had to use the warranty in the past four years. Ask yourself if you're willing to pay the extra money for the insurance. Given the dropping prices on memory cards, I figure it's not. IMHO, of course.
Reply:I've had a failure on a 1GB SanDisk SD card. It is one of their old, blue ones. The serial number on the back is BB0411WH and it says, "China" on the back. It worked for a few months and died. The camera suddenly said it needed to reformat the disk. I put it in my PC to download the photos that were still there but the PC would not recognize it. I tried to retrieve the photos by using software that recovers deleted files to no avail.
I now have their newer Ultra II black SD card and have not (yet) had a problem.
Good luck.
Reply:I have had generic ones and name brand ones and they all seem to perform the same for me.
Reply:No. I have used San Disk, A-DATA, Kingston and Canon and the only differences I have found is price. San Disk has to be one of the biggest rip-offs out there.
Are all digital camera memory cards the same and do they all fit readers?
No and no.
There are several different types of camera memory cards. CF, SD, SM, XD and MS are the most common. So you can't buy any camera memory card and stick it in any digital camera. You have to get the memory card in the configuration that matches your camera.
Most multi memory card readers can read those cards but you have to read the box to be sure.
There are several different types of camera memory cards. CF, SD, SM, XD and MS are the most common. So you can't buy any camera memory card and stick it in any digital camera. You have to get the memory card in the configuration that matches your camera.
Most multi memory card readers can read those cards but you have to read the box to be sure.
What are your future predictions for memory cards or flash memory cards?
What will be the trends next year, in five years, in ten years?
What are your future predictions for memory cards or flash memory cards?
Well rigth now the hard disk are in danger of extintion with new chips cappable to archive 400gb per square inch
Maybe they appear the next year
Reply:Flash memory is cool, but its not going to amount to a whole lot unless they can get the access speed up. I don't know what others think, but personally, I think they are too frickin slow to make me want to dump harddrive technology that is good for 30-70mbs a second. Lots of USB based flash disks are limited to 12mb sec max, and I doubt you ever really see that.
Reply:They will keep getting better and better with more and more storage space. It will be the same as everything else when it comes to electronics; buy the best one available today, in 2 weeks, someone will come out with something better.
There is an issue, however, with digital camera manufacturers not being able to keep up; you can get 4GB memory cards now, but MOST digital cameras can't even handle anything above 2GB.
Hope this helps :)
What are your future predictions for memory cards or flash memory cards?
Well rigth now the hard disk are in danger of extintion with new chips cappable to archive 400gb per square inch
Maybe they appear the next year
Reply:Flash memory is cool, but its not going to amount to a whole lot unless they can get the access speed up. I don't know what others think, but personally, I think they are too frickin slow to make me want to dump harddrive technology that is good for 30-70mbs a second. Lots of USB based flash disks are limited to 12mb sec max, and I doubt you ever really see that.
Reply:They will keep getting better and better with more and more storage space. It will be the same as everything else when it comes to electronics; buy the best one available today, in 2 weeks, someone will come out with something better.
There is an issue, however, with digital camera manufacturers not being able to keep up; you can get 4GB memory cards now, but MOST digital cameras can't even handle anything above 2GB.
Hope this helps :)
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