Home
Wiki User
Answered 2008-01-20 15:28:14
Every SD card should have a write protect switch located on the right edge, about 5mm from the top of the card. In order to unlock the card slide the switch upwards.
Note that with Mini SD and Micro SD (Transflash) these switches are not present. The card is always unlocked. A switch may however be present on an SD card adapter.
Because of the position of the switch they can often be switched accidentally on inserting or removing the card.
Your Answer
Related Questions
apni memory card tod k fek do
The major difference between an SD memory card and a micro SD memory card is its size. A regular SD memory card is approximately an inch in diameter, where as a micro SD memory card is half its size to fit into digital cameras and phones.
You cant because its protected all the time no one can unprotect a memory card sorry.
No. A SD memory card is 32 × 24 × 2.1 mm. A micro SD card is 15 × 11 × 0.7 mm. You can access a micro SD card in a SD card slot if you have an adapter, the are usually sold with them in the packaging.
Getting a USB memory card can prevent unwanted writes. This can go for a USB memory card, micro SD and a standard SD memory card.
An "SD card" is a Secure Digital memory card.
Yes for the majority a memory card reader can read an SD card. An SD card is actually one of the most popular memory cards available right now.
Size - is the main difference. A 'standard memory card is approximately 25mm square. A micro SD card is about a third of the size. There are adaptors available so you can use a micro SD card in a standard SD card slot.
An sd card is just for memory. A multimedia card is for memory and storage of multiple types of files.
Use a SD memory card reader. Insert SD card into the reader, which can be connected with your computer by USB port. Then, Copy.
Any low priced memory card reader will have a SD slot as it is a popular format.
If you have a phone memory card, you are good to go. Have the memory card ready and put the memory card into an SD card adapter then put the SD Card into the SD-Computer Adapter. SD card will now be storing your music in your memory card. Put the memory card back into your phone and you have music. The songs could not be set as you ring tone (I think).
an sd card in anything does the same thing ...... Stores memory
The reason the phone reads 1 gigabit of memory on the sd card when it is a 4 gigabit sd card is because it needs to be reformatted.
SD is a type of micro card that stores memory. Hd is shortened for high definition. (A screen display quality. Not a memory card.)
It has been my observation that many (if not most) SD card slots ignore the state of the protect slide and always allow writes to the card. This protect slide is checked mechanically by the SD card slot, the card has no means of checking its position.
In 1999, the SD memory card was released by SanDisk, Toshiba and Matsushita.
I don't know bro
sd card ( secure digital memory card ) is a type memory card . it is used in almost mobile phones cameras & other electronics equipment .
gaming sd cards usually have less memory
You need an SD memory card.
The memory that is found on a micro SD card is most commonly gigabytes. There are also micro SD card that are megabytes. The megabytes are smaller than the gigabytes.
It means that the SD card is full- it cannot hold any more files - it has insufficient memory.
The Ipod touch does not have an memory card slot for an SD card or any type of memory card.
The USB memory card reader cannot stop working just because you have formatted an SD card.
Why were harriet brothers reluctant to go with Tubman?
Asked By Wiki User
What do all chemical compounds have in common?
Asked By Wiki User
Which tone is most appropriate for the topic?
Asked By Wiki User
How do you unprotect your SD memory card?
Asked By Wiki User
Who does Isabella think Mrs Frisby is?
Asked By Wiki User
What actors and actresses appeared in Melody Street - 2010?
Asked By Wiki User
What is to posses or have something?
Asked By Wiki User
Asked By Wiki User
Copyright © 2020 Multiply Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site can not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with prior written permission of Multiply.