down for locked
1 Remove the card out of the camera and place it into your hand.2 Locate the locking switch on the left side of the card.3 Push the switch to the position farthest from the metal connectors to unlock it.
Yes if the memory card is damaged, you will not be able to start the camera function because it has nowhere to store the photos.
gigabytes (gig) is the memory on the camera or on a memory card. Some times you can increase the memory by getting a memory card, but , make sure the card is the correct size.
well, pictures need to be stored SOMEWHERE on your camera, right? just like how our memories store information, memory cards store the pictures you take. a camera without a memory card is about as good as no camera at all.
Yes. That's the beauty of memory cards. Take photos with your camera and directly transfer them to your computer by plugging the memory card into the computer.
The card is locked so that it stays in the correct position for the camera to read the card.
There should be a small lock button on the side of the memory card. Its probably locked.
It's probably just because your memory card is locked, you can solve it by turning off your camera and take out the memory card, then push up (or push down, depends on what memory card you use) the little switch on the side of the card, and the problem should be solved :) After that, just put the memory card back into the camera and start up as normal, and it should work fine :D
The first thing to check is the locking switch on the side of the card, making sure it is in the upward (toward the contacts) unlocked position. If you've already tried this, or if the switch itself has broken off, there are several additional troubleshooting items for the problems of "memory card locked" or "memory card error". Please see the below Related Link "Simple Fix for Memory Card Locked / Error".
how do i put my memory card in the camera, it won't fit
Standard-brand memory cards have a locking-tab that prevents storage, retrieval, or deletion. It is usually a small white tab on the side of the card, and it slides from a "locked" to an "unlocked" position (the positions are not labeled on the card). To check whether that protective tab is the reason for the message, move the tab to its other position and try the camera again.
It depends on the camera and the size of the memory card.
If you remove the SD card from the camera, you should see a small white switch. If you move this to the unlocked symbol, it should unlock your card. (Switch is usually on the Left of the card, on the side.) There are several other possible causes for "memory card locked", "memory card error", or "no memory card". Some include trying to use of a 4GB SDHC card with an older camera made before SDHC format came out. Others include problems with the tiny slide switch on the side of the card, or the electrical contact switch internal to the camera. The problem may also arise from simple formatting problems if the card has never been formatted in the camera (note that this will also erase the card). Troubleshooting tips for this problem may be found at the below Blog Article "Relate Link".
The memory card is camera specific, however the camera itself is waterproof, and that includes the SD card slot. So any card which works with the slot will work with the camera.
This is relative to your camera's settings (specifically its resolution) as well as the amount of internal memory your camera has and the size of your memory card.
No, a memory card reader is not required if your camera has a usb cable.
if you have a photo printer you can stick the memory card in there or put it in your camera and connect your camera to the computer