Once a parent company of Cirrus Logic, and later gobbled up by the Micron machine, Lexar Media as its now known is a top tier provider of NAND flash based products ranging from USB flash drives to ...

If you are in the market for the ultimate in compact flash memory, today we have a treat for you. Aimed at the digital professional, Transcend's latest line-up of ...

SanDisk have just outed a new range of Compact Flash memory cards aimed a pro-photographers, the SanDisk Extreme Pro series, promising capacities ranging from 16GB to 64GB and read/write speeds of ...

Diamond Bar, CA–May 22, 2006–Advanced Media, Inc., manufacturer and marketer of the popular RIDATA brand of recordable CD and DVD media, flash memory cards and USB flash drives, has introduced yet ...

December 6, 2012 - Transcend Information, Inc. (Transcend), a worldwide leader in storage and multimedia products, today announced the addition of Industrial use microSDHC Class 10 and CF170 ...

Has anyone used the following 128GB CompactFlash Memory Cards from RiData/RiTek? My sole experience with this brand is with their blank CDs and DVDs. I learned about ...

Memory cards fail. It’s just one of the things that they do. But, a Japanese company called Amulet is now marketing a memory card with built-in RAID functionality. You might recognize the term RAID ...

The world's largest supplier of flash memory cards, SanDisk, foresees Compact Flash cards losing their lead to other emerging storage technologies in two years. Nelson Chan, senior vice-president and ...

Compact Flash memory cards have been widely used in high-end cameras for many years. However, recently the compact flash technology has been put under pressure by the smaller form factor SD cards like ...

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 ...

With the new Rebel XSi, Canon wisely moved from Compact Flash to SD memory cards. Maybe it'll help put the xD and Memory Stick formats out of their misery. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 ...