SanDisk 4GB Memory Stick Micro (M2) (SDMSM2-004G, BULK)
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Selected User Reviews For SanDisk 4GB Memory Stick Micro (M2) (SDMSM2-004G, BULK)
It was a complete waste of time after an exhausting day of attempting every fix in the book; the camera, a Sony 707, will not format. My guess is that you'll want to stick with the memory sticks that came with the camera originally. A refund was issued after this item was returned.
My Sony Ericsson W580i is connected to it. The thing about these cards is that they have a very low chance of going wrong, which makes buying them from an online store like Amazon even more appealing (if the fact that they cost less than half as much as they would in a local store isn't enough). My order was fulfilled by Blue Proton, but I believe it came from Amazon. The card arrived promptly and functions flawlessly on my 580i. There's plenty of space for music and pictures. It has yet to cause any issues after four months. br>br>Contrary to what another reviewer has stated (and why I am leaving this review), this does not include a card *reader* (i. e. Your computer does not have a USB card reader). It comes with an adapter to convert it to Memory Stick Pro format (a larger variant of memory stick cards commonly used in cameras and camcorders), but that's about it. You'll need a memory stick pro/memory stick micro (M2) card reader on your computer (USB reader or otherwise) if you want to use it with your computer.
When I first received the M2, I inserted it into my Sony Ericson phone (turning it off, inserting the card, and then turning it back on), and the memory stick was detected immediately, with no formatting required. I copied photos from my phone's memory to a memory stick, then connected the phone to my computer to download MP3s and podcasts. I could even download an audiobook that had been saved as an MP3 file. Making use of the Sony-developed Downloading and transferring files was a breeze with Ericsson software. I'd been using the memory stick for a few weeks when I noticed a problem. The card was not detected once while I was on the phone. I turned off the phone, took it out of my pocket, and put it back in. I inserted the card and restarted the phone. The card was picked up once more. The only other "niggle" I have is that this is yet another memory card format for us beleaguered consumers. When I upgraded my family's cell phones a few months ago, the need for this memory card was my main concern. We had already been using phones that supported microSD cards, and microSD cards are now very inexpensive. M2 memory cards, on the other hand, are rarely found in most stores, including electronics stores like Circuit City (which sells Verizon Wireless, which does not use Sony-developed memory cards). Phones from Ericsson). M2 cards are accepted at retailers such as Radio Shack and Wal-Mart. It's much more expensive than microSD cards with the same capacity, according to Mart. Aside from that, the M2 card has only been used in S-class applications so far. Nowhere else but on cell phones. It would be a very limited-use device without the Pro Duo adapter. Use the card, for sure. Now I'm thinking about using this phone and card to shoot some video.
However, I noticed a flash on my screen when I first inserted it into my PC's SD reader. The adapter was significantly thinner than a standard SD card, and it was extremely loose in the PC reader slot, so I noticed that. Following these brief observations, I discovered that my PC was not receiving any data from the adapter. When I opened the computer from the start menu, I discovered that all of my card readers had vanished. The card readers had been fried, according to the man who checked it out for me, and my mother board could be damaged as well. I have serious doubts that either Amazon or the manufacturer will be able to satisfy my needs. As a result, do not purchase this product; it is hazardous.
A . They performed admirably for the purpose for which I had purchased them. A roommate who is a thief. The use of video and charges put an end to it.
It's a fantastic little memory card that works with all Sony Ericsson phones. The best part about this card is that, despite being from a reputable company, it is very affordable! I've been using Sandisk flash drives and memory cards for my camera for quite some time now, and they've never let me down. So far, none of the half-dozen different cards I've bought in the last four years has let me down. This one lives up to its reputation as well. br>Works perfectly with my W760 and can store a wide variety of files. Read and write speeds are adequate for use with a smartphone.
D)br>br>Because I'm not in the mood for nerdiness today, I'll limit this review to: File transfers through my netbook's card reader and the phone's USB cable are both lightning fast. br>br>It's recommended if you have a Sony Ericsson that supports this type of memory card.