Ive heard they dont
The second memory card or slot you install may have one or more problems.Not compatible with motherboardNot compatible with other memory card already installedTotal memory limit of motherboard memory is exceededOperating system memory limit exceededMemory slot is damagedMemory slot has dirt or corrosion on connectionsMemory card has dirt or corrosion on connectionsTry moving the memory card from slot 1 to slot 2 and see if it will work. If it does not work when moved to second slot the problem will most likely be one of the last three problems. If the card works when moved from slot one to slot two then the problem will be one of the first four issues.
because it is devided in many small slot so each slot has either memory stored or not..only two cases arrives thats why it is always even....
The standard Wii console boasts three memory card slots: One for an SD card and two for Gamecube memory cards. The SD card slot can be found behind a cover on the front of the console, located underneath the disc slot. This slot can be opened with a fingernail or other pointy object. The Wii supports SD cards up to 2 gigabytes on systems running firmware versions earlier than 4.0, or 32 gigabytes running firmware versions 4.0 or later. The Gamecube memory card slots can be found along the top of the console (on the left side if the console is laying flat) underneath a cover near the back of the unit, behind the Gamecube controller ports. Do note that the Wii Family Edition console does not have Gamecube controller ports and memory card slots, and the Wii Mini does not have neither Gamecube memory card slots or an SD card slot.
Ther are two memory card slots on top of the wii near the spot wear you plug in the game cube controller it's under a little panel thingy that lifts up and when you put a memory in make shure to put it in slot A usually it want save in slot B for some reason.
Tin and Gold
No the Nintendo DS does not have a memory card. The game cartridges contain the saved file information on them. Therefore, you cannot play your file of a game on somebody else's game cartridge.
No. If the game doesn't give you the option to choose between slot 1 and 2, then adding a controler to port 2 won't do the trick.
I ran into the same problem. But there is a fix (as long as your computer has a mem. stick pro duo slot). Simply insert one card into the slot, and connect your psp to your computer with a usb, with the other card in it. Just drag everything over.
Some of the higher end cards will use a double-slot format, where the card takes of two of the rear slots on the motherboard. You can then use two screws to support the card. The PCI-E bus also has a retention clip on the slot that locks the card into place. Remember to release the clip when you take the card out!
Yes, provided that you have two physical memory card slots on your computer or two card readers.
No. Only one card will fit in the slot at one time. SOME type 1 cards will work in type 2 slots, but it is best not to do that. You can damage the motherboard by using the wrong type card in a slot.
Most memory cards, such as memory sticks and flash disks, can be treated as a removable disk. Look in the "my computer" folder and you should see a removable disk that wasn't there before. Just copy files to that disk much the same as you would to a floppy or a directory.