memory cards

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Wolfman Woody

Guest
I have the CF type you showed, a 2gb and a 4gb.

Watch the first one for your boy's camera. Not sure what the HC part of SDHC is. Does he need one that fast and that big?

I got one of these for my compact and it's ok.
 
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Cakey

Guest
sorry Woddy he didnt need a quick card for his camera but for a projector that they show the pictures on and the quicker the card the quicker they load
 
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pons

Guest
Thats a bloody good price for 4g extreme !!,and I use these ,excellent on my posh gear for motorsports on motordrive.

Pons
 
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Warren 'Hatrick' (Wol) Gaunt

Guest
Am i right in thinking that Flash is a rotating disk within the card?
 
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Wolfman Woody

Guest
Nah.

Had to look it up because my brains gone addalt. /forum/smilies/embarassed_smiley.gif They were Microdrives.

Pile of poo.
 
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Warren 'Hatrick' (Wol) Gaunt

Guest
Yeah, probably early days, i'm sure the early flash cards were disk rather than solid.
 
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Wolfman Woody

Guest
Had to look it up because my brains gone addalt. /forum/smilies/embarassed_smiley.gif They were Microdrives.
 
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Wolfman Woody

Guest
The word Flash in computing implies solid state, ie chips.

I think. /forum/smilies/nerd_smiley.gif
 
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Warren 'Hatrick' (Wol) Gaunt

Guest
Google....

CF did switch to NAND type memory later on. The IBM format, which used CF Type II, was not solid-state memory.
 
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Warren 'Hatrick' (Wol) Gaunt

Guest
Iremember some time back when i was trying to convince Phil Smith the advantages of Digi, and this was one of the early disadvantages (CFII), going back a few years now.
 
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Cakey

Guest
the switch to NAND was from NOR...................and the type11 was microdrive
 
GrahamM

GrahamM

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This is the Compact Flash card that most of the pros use. Totally unnecessary for anyone but a pro or a photography tart, or for anyone who doesn't need ultimate processing speed.
 
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