ye and no if you wire it wrong it wont work if you wire in correctly than yes it will
Get a Micro-SD to SD adapter. It looks like an SD card that has space for the Micro-SD card. Some Micro-SD cards are supplied with the adapters.
if do you mean the adapter to PC, it's a card with a hole, that you put into the micro sd card, and now you have "SD" card (or "SDHC"), then you can put it into What_is_micro_sd_adapteror PC
Unless your computer has a micro SD slot, you may need to get an adapter. This looks like a standard SD card with a slot on the back of it where a mini/micro SD card can fit. Check stores that sell SD cards. If they don't have the adapter, you may have to buy a low capacity micro SD card that comes with one. Do a search in your area for the SanDisk Adapter Pack which retails for anyehere from $2 to $6 US from places like Fry's, Amazon and others. http://www.amazon.com/SanDisk-Adapter-Pack-adapter-microSD/dp/B001JQLJ9A
It all depends on the ports in your phone. But a regular SD card is most common in a camera. Most cell phones use a micro SD card. Micro is the way to go. they make a special chip that looks like a regular SD card but it has a slot to put a micro into so you can use the micro in a regular SD slot.
I hope you don't have the card in it, The computer does not see the holder, only the card. I don't know if your PC has a sd card slot, or your using a reader. But if you have the micro card in the card holder and you put it in the PC or a reader and it does not see the micro card, the reader, card holder, or micro card could be bad. Did you format the card, if you formatted the card with windows and used the wrong format, you killed it, and its no good. If you use any card,sd, mini,micro, in anything such as a cell phone or anything like this, you use the devise to format the card, never use windows to format the card. If you want, you just erase the card , that is, you delete the files off the card, DO NOT FORMAT the card just to remove what is on it. So, the computer does not see a holder, a reader, it only see's the card when it is in a holder or a reader. To answer your main question.
Looks like most (if not all) micro SD memory modules need to be inserted into an SD adapter, and from there, into the SD slot. The adapter is the shape and size of a normal SD card, and should have come with the microSD card when purchased. Soon there may be devices that can use the card directly. If your device is enabled with one, the older SD slot is about the size (HxW) of a quarter looking at it from the side. Cheers.
You have to put the disk into the adapter and then put in into your computer and there it behaves like normal extern harddisk
Nothing... A graphic card is a graphic adapter. A card usually specifies an adapter that is removable in a card slot, when the adapter can also be on the mother board. A graphics card is a graphic adapter, but not all graphics adapters are cards
Here is a picture of an usb to hdmi adapter "http://www.amazon.com/eForCity-Micro-USB-HDMI-Adapter/dp/B005NG71K8" . One can buy it for example on amazon or at the local electronic store.
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Ignore that one... Yes, you can! First, get a Micro SD and a Micro SD adapter. Once you have, put the Micro SD in the adapter then plug it in your computer (may not have a slot to plug it in, if so, use a friend's computer) Then on your computer, a window will pop up that says something like open folder to view files, click that. Now a folder opens. Drag your music into the folder. Now remove the Micro SD adapter from the slot then put it in your phone. Then, go to your music and there you are!
Adapter cards, also known as expansion cards, are used to add additional features or functionality to a computer system. There are several reasons why an adapter card may fail, including: Overheating: Adapter cards generate heat while in use, and if the cooling system of the computer is not adequate, the card may overheat, leading to failure. Electrical surges: Electrical surges caused by power fluctuations or lightning strikes can damage adapter cards. Physical damage: Adapter cards can be physically damaged if mishandled during installation or removal, or if the computer is dropped or otherwise subjected to impact. Driver issues: Adapter cards require specific drivers to function properly, and if the drivers are outdated or corrupt, the card may fail to work. Compatibility issues: Adapter cards may not be compatible with the computer's hardware or operating system, leading to failure. Manufacturing defects: Like any other electronic device, adapter cards can have manufacturing defects that may cause them to fail. Age: Over time, the components on an adapter card can wear out, leading to failure. If an adapter card fails, it may cause the computer to stop working or exhibit unusual behavior. If you suspect an adapter card has failed, it may be necessary to replace the card or seek assistance from a computer technician.