Because the memory modules have to fit slots, the board is the same size, but the chips on the boards have different capacities.
Yes, those memory sticks have as good as reviews as most other brands. There is nothing wrong with that selected memory stick. Most memory sticks are the same, so brand does not matter too much.
Hard drives basically old memory sticks same concept
Nokia, Motorola, and Samsung all have phones available which are compatible for use with a Sony Ericsson memory card, according to consumer reviews. One who wishes to use Sony accessories with other phones, however, would be well-advised to confirm the size of the memory card and be aware of different storage capacities among different memory cards--even when they are produced by the same manufacturer.
No, they have different boiling points and heat transfer capacities.
I´m having a same problem and i found out that one of pins in memory card slot is been broken. It might be a same problem as yours..
Different brands and models of memory cards have different reputations, use different materials, and have different definition (SD v. SDHD), that is why memory cards of the same capacity have varying prices.
Yes, as long as all the modules in a memory bank have the same latency, different memory banks can have different latencies.
The PS3 does not contain a slot for Pro Duo Memory Sticks. However if you're able to find some kind of USB adaptor for them, it can read them in the same way as any memory card or pendrive, etc.
Different batteries have different capacities, and will therefore store a different amount of energy - and require a different power if you want to charge them in the same time.
Different batteries have different capacities, and will therefore store a different amount of energy - and require a different power if you want to charge them in the same time.
This is because different motherboards require many different kinds of RAM depending on a whole host of factors. Just because two sticks of RAM are the same size in terms of memory doesn't mean they are interchangable; physically they might not fit, or they might run at different speeds, and so forth.
Basically both take pictures nonetheless. Both can be point and shoot. The difference is the memory and the technology. traditional cameras run on film while digital cameras on memory sticks or cards.