Yes, but your computer may need a memory card to USB converter (56 ports for $12.99, add the tax for your state).
RAM(random access memory) speeds up a computer's speed when it comes to performing tasks, a hard drive enables it to do hard tasks easily.
The computer's Random Access Memory (RAM) temporarily stores data and programs while your computer is on.
there are many different parts to a computer such as screws and plastic
a hard drive stores the computers information, while the RAM (random access memory) can store temporary things like your history etc that get deleted when you turn off your computer
A computer in Hibernation mode can not do any activity, including downloading. Hibernation mode saves all information that was in your computer's memory to the hard drive and physically powers off.
Flash Drive or a USB cable connecting a camera, etc. to your computer
On a computer, phone, camera etc., it's a slot for a memory card.
A wireless mouse and printer and a scanner and an internet connection dongle and a flash drive (memory stick) and an external memory drive and a camera etc.
Yes you can, generally, depending on the number of photos and the size of the card. You might even be able to get the camera to read them and display them on its screen as well, depending on the camera, the format of the files, and any folders on the memory card. If the camera is TWAIN-based, you might not be able to do this, but if it is FAT-based, you can. If your camera or its memory card show up in Windows as a drive letter, then you can copy into it from Windows just like it is another hard drive. Just go to My Computer (or just Computer in Windows 7 and maybe Vista) and see if a drive letter shows up for your camera or its memory card (if you have a card reader).
To transfer pictures from your DSLR camera to your computer, you can use a USB cable to connect the camera to the computer. Once connected, you can access the camera's storage and copy the pictures to your computer's hard drive. Alternatively, you can remove the memory card from the camera and insert it into a card reader connected to your computer to transfer the pictures.
Yes, although I don't know why you would want to do that. Assuming you have the correct image editing software that is compatible with your computer and your camera, once your camera is connected to your computer via a usb or firewire cable, your computer recognizes your camera as an external drive and you can transfer image files as you wish. The limitation will be on the storage capacity of your memory card/disc in the camera as well as on your computer. Note however, if different images files have the file name, you will be prompted to overwrite one with the other, which may result in the loss of one of the images. You should not erase or delete a file residing on your camera's memory card from the delete file commands on your computer. This may create directory havoc with the files on the memory card in the camera and render it unreadable with subsequent file loss. A better solution is to invest in an external hard drive or several usb mini flash drives and transfer images to those if you are running out of space on your computer. Once you've transferred the image files from your camera's memory card to your computer or non- camera auxiliary drive and disconnected the camera from your computer, you should use the camera's command to initialize or re-format the memory card which will erase all the images and free up all the memory for more picture taking.
if you want to delete whilst memory card is in the camera, each camera is different - either dheck your users manual or ask about a specific camera or at least the brand and type of camera if you have a drive for the card on your computer you can delete by opening the drive from "my computer" and deleting from there - you can also try reformating the disc in the camera which normally erases all info
It depends on what kind of computer and how powerful it is but generally when buying a computer there will be a number for memory and hard drive the memory is how much room your have for open programs/clipboard /files open etc. the more memory the better especially if you multitask 4gb is a good amount the hard drive is storage for files such as music picture documents and programs again the more you can get in your price range the better but focus more on the memory to have a fast computer
Cameras will typically prefer to store pictures on a memory card if one is present inside of the device. However, if a memory card isn't present, it will attempt to use any available internal storage. Transferring files from the internal memory to a memory card will be different and may not even be easy to do (it all depends on your camera). One thing you can do, if the files are stored on your internal memory, is to remove any memory cards that exist, and plug the camera into the computer with the camera power ON. The camera will usually show up as a drive under 'My Computer', and you can then move the files from your camera onto your computer. Once you are done, you can then try to power the camera off, insert a memory card into it. And then power it on. You may be able to move files onto your memory card this way. If your computer has a memory card slot, you can also just insert the memory card into the slot and move pictures onto it that way.
Most cameras come with a USB cable to connect to the computer, Connect it to the computer and wait for the drive to appear in My Computer, right click the drive and click format. In the dialog box, click start, Windows will format(delete everything) drive.
Hard disk is a secondary and permanent memory of your computer. It will store your OS, documents and everything. It is large in size but slower when compared to RAM.
RAM or Random Access Memory is Tempory memory which your computer uses to load programs such as windows or games Your Hard Drive is an example of permanent memory on your computer where you can save documents/games etc. So when you load up your PC the computer reads the HD and loads up your OS (eg Windows) into your RAM.