Sandisk memory cards are functionally equivalent to all other similiar memory cards, it just is branded.
They're smaller usually for mobile phone or similar devices
The 700i has 12mb of internal memory and can read MicroSD cards up 8GB The 700 has 10mb of internal memory and can read MicroSD cards up 2GB
gaming sd cards usually have less memory
memory stick micro are used on sony phones and cameras whereas sd cards are used the same way, the difference is that they cannot be used in the same slots
difference between debit cards and ATM cards Debit cards, there are points of sale or ATM cards, there are no points of sale
Typically more expensive video cards have more memory and use the latest technology. Less expensive video cards typically have less memory and have been available for several months, if not years.
Samsung memory cards seem to work better than the generic brands, but they do cost about twice as much.
No, some have more than others
SDHC memory cards are the advanced version of SD cards. Sd holds from 8 MB to 4GB of memory where as SDHC starts off at 4 GB and goes up. The data transfer rate is much higher with SDHC also but you have to make sure the digital camera accepts the card by looking in your manual before purchasing.
A multicard reader is a device that can read multiple types of memory cards, such as SD cards, microSD cards, CF cards, and more. It allows you to transfer data between different types of memory cards and a computer or other device.
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.
Some graphics cards have memory on board the card itself. Others rely on the memory chips on the system board for memory , thus sharing memory. Suppose a PC has a specification of 256MB of memory and 64MB shared graphics. The memory available for your operating system and applications will be 192MB. If a PC had the same specifications but the 64MB were dedicated, the 64MB required to run the card would use this memory, leaving the full 256MB for your operating system and applications. In short, shared = compromise, dedicated = better.