It reads the microSD, Memory Stick Micro (M2), microSD High Capacity (microSDHC) - USB memory cards.
The Sandisk Extreme III bundled reader will unfortunately only read SD and SDHC cards.
only SanDisk SDMMC cards will fit
It can pull and transfer information rapidly off of your memory cards.
Sandisk memory cards are functionally equivalent to all other similiar memory cards, it just is branded.
Sandisk SDHC memory cards are available at PC World, Curry and at Argos. But it tends to be more expensive in store, therefore try eBay, as it is a lot cheaper for a higher memory capacity.
Open My Computer and see if the card is listed in there. Alternatively invest in a card reader, this connects via USB and reads multiple formats of memory cards, SanDisk make a great one, it reads 12 different types of cards
There are file recovery utilities that are capable of restoring deleted files on SanDisk memory cards as long as the storage area where the file was originally stored has not been overwritten with a new file.
SanDisk is owned by Western Digital Corporation, which acquired the company in 2016. SanDisk is known for its flash memory products, including SSDs and memory cards. The acquisition allowed Western Digital to expand its storage solutions portfolio and strengthen its position in the flash memory market.
Sandisk and Kingston are the best known makes of memory cards and memory card readers as well.
Companies such as SanDisk have produced a range of computer memory cards. Similarly, companies such as Samsung, MaxRam and Sony sell computer memory cards.
The only memory cards you wouldn't need a reader for are ones you would never need to connect to a computer. By definition, memory cards need a reader to be connected to a computer.
Yes, the DSi (and XL) use the same memory cards as the Wii does.