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 ...

The range of memory card readers is as diverse as the demands of the people who use them. It is common for memory card readers for SDXC UHS-II memory cards to have two slots, either two SDXC UHS-II ...

A peripheral device that reads and writes a memory card made of flash memory chips. First available as external devices for one type of card, readers were subsequently built into the computer to ...

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 ...

SanDisk Corp. has introduced four new ImageMate flash memory card readers. All the new readers sport USB 2.0 compatibility, though they’re downwardly compatible with the slower USB 1.1 interface still ...

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 ...

We’re starting to warm up to these guys at Buffalo Corp., a Japanese company that’s thinking of some great ideas and has already impressed us with its innovative Double Click Mouse today. Next, it ...

Dec 30th, 2002, Taipei, Taiwan—IWILL® Corp. announced the smallest 6-in1 memory card reader/writer all over the world, IWILL® CR611. With well-experienced in high-end workstation and server solution, ...

Digital memory cards fit into readers on our electronic gadgets. We use these memory devices to store photos, movies, games, documents and more. Secure Digital is a proprietary flash memory card ...

So yeah, these are just USB flash memory card readers, but I’m a sucker for tight design — especially when it uses the sort of played-out but still delicious grey-on-white soft cuddle robot color ...

The digital home is here, and the early beneficiaries are the makers of removable flash memory cards. Companies that provide portable storage such as SanDisk and Lexar Media have seen a tremendous run ...

Can flash memory cards spread malicious code? Yes they can, and a lot of people fail to scan them for viruses and other malware. Malicious software spread via removable storage remains a serious ...