Hard drive.
A common PCMCIA Type III devices is a hard drive.
Type II PCMCIA slots are used by most PCMCIA modems.
external USB PCMCIA adapters are commercially available, such as this http://www.quatech.com/pdf/u142-e.pdf , but they're not cheap, and are sometimes limited to the type of PCMCIA device they can attach to. Unless you have a "special" PCMCIA adapter that you need to reuse, then it may be more cost-effective to look for a USB device that performs the same function. i.e. USB 3G/HSDPA modems, LAN adapters.
Two Type II PCMCIA cards OR One Type III PCMCIA card
Type I, Type II, Type III
5.0mm
A microphone would considered an input device.
Type I, Type II, and Type III
PCMCIA generally refers to the expansion cards that you plug into laptop or notebook computers, such as wireless networking cards.
A Type 1 PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association) device refers to a specific category of PCMCIA cards that are primarily used for memory expansion. These cards are typically thin and have a maximum thickness of 3.3 mm, allowing them to be lightweight and easily portable. Type 1 cards are often used in applications such as portable devices and laptops for additional memory storage, but they have largely been replaced by newer technologies like USB and SD cards in modern devices.
PCMCIA cards, or PC cards as they are commonly known, were designed originally for adding memory to portable computers, but are now used in a variety of devices.
A laptop or notebook.
Type your answer here... A monitor is considered an output device. It is a way for the user to view input on the system.