Tag archive: sd card

Nikon’s just-announced full frame D4 is getting attention for a lot of reasons. There’s the fact that CES is just around the corner, there are all the rumors about the anticipated D800 (we want to put the 36-megapixel spec to bed now), and of course its video capture and low lighting performance upgrades are part of the excitement. But there’s something else that stands out about the D4: it’s the first digital camera to use the new XQD flash… Read More

Last year, the iPad was unveiled on Jan. 27 and debuted in mid-April. We haven't yet had a glimpse of the iPad 2, but rumors and Apple's yearly upgrade cycle suggest that it is, indeed, in production and on track for a spring debut. It will still have a 9.7-inch screen and some basic upgrades like a dual-core CPU, more memory, a better graphics processor, but what else? What will it look like and what features will it have?… Read More

Yesterday, we learned that the Sony PSP2 may have a large OLED touchscreen and 3G access. Today, we might have our first glimpse of the new handheld. If accurate, it means the system will support SD cards and Sony Memory Sticks, perhaps even coming with a 32GB card. Also pictured is a stylus, indicating that the system may sport a touchscreen, but it probably won't be capacitive like the current crop of touchscreens on iOS and Android… Read More

There are numerous digital still cameras and video cameras on the market that use SD cards. As a result, there are more brands of SD cards than most other types of memory cards on the market today. One of the coolest lines of SD memory cards is the Eye-Fi range that has integrated wireless connectivity. Eye-Fi has announced a new and updated SD card today called the Eye-Fi Pro X2. The memory card has 8GB of storage space and is a Class 6 speed… Read More

Once upon a time, using a memory card to capture pictures actually seemed like an extraordinary convenience. Compared to buying film, loading it, rewinding it at the end of a roll and taking it to the photo lab for developing, popping a card out of a camera, into a computer, and uploading photos to the web seemed like a snap. And it is. But it can get even easier. A Californian company has devised an extraordinarily simple way to get photos to… Read More