Kingston Technology Company, Inc., the independent world leader in memory products, today announced the new Kingston Media Reader, an external, hi-speed reader designed to support 19 popular types of ...

Flash memory is everywhere and moving data between it and the PC can be a chore if you don’t have the right mechanism. The SanDisk USB 2.0 ImageMate 12-in-1 Card Reader/Writer handles all of the ...

PCMCIA is also known as Card Bus afaik. The only place I have seen them is on Laptops and PCI cards for computers.<BR><BR>If you have a memory card from a camera, it is probaly Compact Flash, so a USB ...

Kingston Digital, Inc., the Flash memory affiliate of Kingston Technology Company, Inc., the independent world leader in memory products, today announced the release of the MobileLiteG2 card reader.

The new, higher-speed version of USB is catching on in computers, and now photographers and videographers with overstuffed flash cards can benefit. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 ...

Photographers, Vloggers and videographers looking for a fast way to transfer media from flash card to computer may be interested in a new 4-in-1 multiple flash card reader that is capable of ...

Here's a DIY project for the digital photography and fresher breath enthusiast, guaranteeing mintier kisses and fast transfer speeds. Take your favorite DIY gadget container—an Altoids tin—and make ...

I'm experimenting with moving my Outlook data files to a flash card on my laptop's built in flash reader. It's working pretty well except I noticed that now my kernel activity in the task manager ...

If you own an iPad and a DSLR, it's likely that you have already sprung for Apple's camera connection kit. And if your camera uses compact flash cards, then it is equally likely you own a card reader.

If your Compact Flash (CF) card fails to work on a Windows PC for any reason, does not show up, or your PC fails to read its ...

March 28, 2006 More innovative thought is being focussed on the flash drive than we thought possible, because every week or so, we seem to run another story about an important new design feature ...