CardBus
The C300 has a PCMCIA PC Card slot. You can purchase a PCMCIA PC Card Adapter that is compatible with SD, MS, MMC, & SM Cards.
No. Not at all. Any computer, including any notebook, can have internal PCI slots and no external PCMCIA or PC Card slots.
A "PC Card" (originally called a "PCMCIA Card")
Type II PCMCIA slots are used by most PCMCIA modems.
If the WiFi device is a PCI card, then it should be inserted into a PCI slot inside of a desktop computer. If the WiFi device is a PCMCIA card, then it should be inserted into a PCMCIA slot located on the side of a laptop. Finally, if the WiFi device is a USB adapter, then it should be inserted into a USB port on either a desktop or laptop computer.
I found onLabtops.com says It's not about technology, it's about the technology that improves learning.
yes
A standard PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association) slot typically has 68 pins. This configuration is used for Type I, Type II, and Type III cards, which can vary in thickness and functionality but utilize the same pin layout. The 68 pins facilitate data transfer and power supply between the card and the host device.
A network interface card can be connected to a standard PCI slot or PCI-E slot. The choice of what slot to use is up to the person building the system and also based on what expansion slot is unused.
Desktop : standard PCI slot, usb dongle, and NOW there are PCI-E 1x cards Laptop : PCMCIA slot, usb dongle, or built in :D
Hello, the only way to connect a cardbus pcmcia-card to a 380ED is to attach the thinkpad to a "enhanced port replicator" which has 4 slots for pcmcia cards cardbus-type.I´ve tried this and it works fine. Look in eBay for the port replicator(docking station).
If your laptop has a PCMIA slot, then obviously you can plug the card in. Check the box that comes with what you buy, it should tell you in numerous places what it's compatible with.