Panasonic has created a new SD card standard, SDHC, that can transfer data at 5MB/s and costs about $262 for a 4GB model. Best of all? They’re incompatible with current SD devices yet they look so ...

The SD card first burst onto the scene in 1999, with cards boasting storage capacities up to 64 MB hitting store shelves in the first quarter of 2000. Over the years, sizes slowly crept up as our ...

Highest Capacity Yet in the SD Format – MicroMate USB 2.0 Reader Included With Card, Ensuring Connection to Personal Computers SanDisk Corporation (Nasdaq:SNDK) today introduced an 8-gigabyte (GB)(1) ...

Toshiba Corp., a leading innovator in memory card solutions, today reinforced its line up of SD High Capacity (SDHC) cards with three new cards, including the worlds first 32-gigabyte (GB) memory card ...

Expanding the company's line-up of SD Memory Cards are a 4- GB Class 6 SDHC, 4-GB Class 4 miniSDHC, and a 2-GB microSD memory card. The SDHC card achieves a maximum speed of 20 MB/s and a Class 6 SD ...

Flash card sizes continue to grow, and SanDisk has moved another rung up the ladder with its $350 32GB SDHC card, which will ship in April. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote ...

This is a bit of a strange request. I bought an SD card on eBay; it's 4 gigs yet the auction stated it is not SDHC. This was important because my device can support a 4 gig SD card, but it cannot ...

So I'm trying to download peoples pics from their cameras.<BR>I've got a Dell with a four slot media card reader.<BR>My 2gig SD memory chip works.<BR>An 8gig SDHC card is not recognized.<BR>Doesn't ...

Dallas — Flash-memory marketer Edge Tech announced two new SDHC cards and a new card reader today. The SDHC cards feature a Class 6 speed rating, the highest available, for transferring images at ...

Secure Digital High Capacity cards are a type of flash memory designed to contain between 4GB and 32GB of data. You can use an SDHC card to store and transport important business files between ...

Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...