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An Intro About a Digital Camera’s Flash Memory
Posted October 29th, 2008
Digital memory is very essential although it is more often overlooked. Many kinds of memory are out in the market. Prior to purchasing a digital camera, it is good to become familiar with the types of memory a camera uses. Memory cards are reusable and you can buy as many as you like for unlimited external capacity for your camera. The number of pictures you can save on these memory cards depend on the capacity of the card and the image file sizes. Memory cards come in different capacities. There’s 256mb, 512mb, 1gb, 2gb or 8gb. Image files will each range from 3-5mb. Here are the most common types of memory cards for digital cameras: • Compact Flash It has two sizes - Type I and the Type II. Type II variety is thicker. Most cameras can only accept the Type I variety. However, Type II has a higher capacity. The most common Type II is the MicroDrive. Compact Flash has a controller chip that enables a much higher transfer rate. It is widely available, inexpensive relative to other memory cards and works with most digital cameras. • Secure Digital and MultiMediaCard Memory • xD Picture Cards • Memory Stick • MicroDrive • SmartMedia • Card Readers • Portable Digital Storage
Posted October 29th, 2008 in FAQ by Hannah.
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