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 ...

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 ...

Memory cards are extremely handy pieces of hardware. Being able to store thousands of photographs on a storage medium the size of a postage stamp is pretty amazing. (Yes, postage stamps still exist.) ...

As we touched on earlier in our review of the Sandisk ImageMate, card readers have taken on many shapes, sizes and form factors. For those of you that want something for your desktop PC, there is no ...

The camera industry is moving toward SD and microSD cards for storing images, but there are still some holdouts, especially at the high end of the market, that use larger CompactFlash (CF) cards. For ...

You might be familiar with SanDisk MicroSD cards from using one in your mobile phone, old mp3 player, or portable GPS system. Because microSD cards are so small, about one fourth the size of a regular ...

The new OWC Atlas CFexpress 4.0 Type B Card Reader can dramatically speed up data transfer times for photographers and other professionals. With a data transfer speed limited only by Thunderbolt, the ...

The microSD memory card's tiny size makes it the perfect choice for personal electronic devices such as your smartphone; however, this size may work against you when transferring the card to your ...

Plug in a card, make sure you have current printer drivers, and your computer should see that memory as extra storage. While this isn’t a reason to buy a printer by itself, if you use this trick you ...

If you are trying to import photos from a camera, you can use the USB cable, open the photos folder, and simply copy-paste them into your PC. However, this process takes longer. SD card, on the other ...