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To copy photos from your digital camera memory card to your PC requires a reader, and the ImageMate 8 in 1 is a very versatile product that supports highspeed USB 2.0 and reads 8 different types of memory cards including CF, Memory Stick, Smart Media, SD, and others. Also supports card to card copies. |
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For CompactFlash based digital cameras, we recommend the SanDisk Ultra II 512MB. The Ultra II offers extremely fast write speeds of 9 MB/sec, and read speeds of 10MB/sec, so there is little to no delay waiting for the camera to process and save the image after taking the picture. |
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Photo printing has come a long way, and it's now affordable to print very high quality photos at home. The R300 offers 6-color inks for precise color, 5760x1440 dpi, prints on CDs or DVDs and of course paper prints at 4x6, 5x7, 8x10, 8.5x11. Even prints from a memory card, no PC needed, and has a $30 rebate, too. |
There is nothing worse than being at an event and
snapping a few photos, only to find out your digital camera just ran out storage
space. We have all been there, and it usually happened during the most important
events. Your camera may have came with a limited amount of onboard memory, but
shutterbugs will definitely need to pick up a couple of
quality expansion cards, especially for high-resolution shots. On
the flip side, the same can be said about MP3 players, cell phones, and a wide
assortment of other devices that use flash memory cards.
As with everything else related to electronics,
it seems the manufacturers can't pick a standard flash memory format to simplify our lives. Instead we have a mixture of formats, including Secure
Digital, Multi
Media Card, Smart
Media, Memory
Stick, xD-Picture
Card, and Compact
Flash.
To make matters worse, some formats have
various subformats, such as Compact Flash coming in both Type 1 (3.3mm) and Type 2
(5.0mm) card versions. Even better, most people do not realize Secure Digital
and Multi Media Cards are physically the same, yet a device might only support
one of the specific standards. If you need help sorting through the standards,
then Steve's Digicam offers an excellent
guide for picking the correct flash memory media.