Features:
* 200843.
* The Type-S xD Picture card is the only Type which works in many older Fuji cameras. This card is manufactured by Olympus, Fuji, SanDisk, Kodak depends on stock availability. This card may or may not include the panoramic function.
* 128MB xD Picture Card. - Card Type: "S" Standard/Original. - Operating Voltage: 3.3v. - Technology: NAND Flash. - Size Available: 16MB—512MB. - Size: (W) 20 mm x (D) 25 mm (H) 1.7 mm. - Speed: WRITE at 2.5MB sec and READ at 4MB sec.
* Warranty: - The XD-S-128MB carries a MemoryTen 1 year exchange or repair warranty against manufacturing defects. It may also be returned in original condition within 14 days of delivery for full credit ,minus shipping. We also supply unlimited lifetime tech support for this item.
* Compatibility: Fuji FinePix 2650, FinePix 3800, FinePix A120, FinePix A200, FinePix A204, FinePix A330, FinePix A340, FinePix A403, FinePix A405 Zoom, FinePix A605, FinePix A607 Zoom, FinePix F610, FinePix F700, FinePix F710, FinePix M603, FinePix S20 Pro, FinePix S3100, FinePix S5000, FinePix S5100, FinePix S5200, FinePix S7000, FinePix S7000 Zoom, FinePix S9000, FinePix S9100.
Flash Memory is a non-volatile computer storage technology that can be electrically erased and reprogrammed. It is primarily used in memory cards, USB flash drives, and solid-state drives for general storage and transfer of data between computers and other digital products.
Since flash memory card is non-volatile, no power is needed to maintain the information stored in the chip. In addition, flash memory card offers fast read access times and better kinetic shock resistance than hard disks. These characteristics explain the popularity of flash memory in portable devices. Another feature of flash memory is that when packaged in a "memory card," it is extremely durable, being able to withstand intense pressure, extremes of temperature, and even immersion in water. Courtesy: http://en.wikipedia.org
Is it true? Does in have only 128MP capacity? Then I'm not quite confident about its capacity? Or, am I mistaken?
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing this well researched and very informative post! I am amazed that so much information can be stored on such a tiny amount of space!
ReplyDelete