SanDisk 4GB Memory Stick PRO Duo Flash Memory Card SDMSPD-4096-B35- Retail packaging
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I'm not sure what product you're referring to because nothing appears on my screen.
Yes, Memory Stick Duo and Memory Stick Pro Duo cards are compatible with that camera.
I'm sorry, but I'm not sure what "it" is that you're referring to! If you let me know, I might be able to assist you.
When I used a card reader to insert a black Sony memory stick, it bent and broke. When I compared it to my blue SanDisk memory card, I noticed that the blue case was thicker and more durable. However, because I bought the blue card a few years before buying the black card, the difference in thickness could have been due to a design change; aside from that, I'm not sure if there's a difference.
Selected User Reviews For SanDisk 4GB Memory Stick PRO Duo Flash Memory Card SDMSPD-4096-B35- Retail packaging
I bought a SanDisk 4GB Memory Stick Pro Duo to use on my computer.
Is there really anything else I can say? It's true that the cost of this has gone up. A few weeks ago, it cost twenty dollars less. Anyway, I only use this to load homebrew onto my PSP. I installed about five games on it, and they all work perfectly. It's been about a week since I got it. br>Also, shipping was extremely fast; the package was shipped from a town very close to me, and it only took 2 days for it to arrive via USPS w/ Free Super Saver Shipping, which takes 4 days on average. 5 days. br>br>NOTE: if you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, this is the place to be A 4GB Memory Stick Pro Duo and a Memory Stick Pro adapter are shown in the customer image. You are not paying for a 4GB Memory Stick Pro Duo; you are paying for a 4GB Memory Stick Pro Duo ONLY. There isn't a connector. Please disregard the image of a customer.
This memory stick pro is for my PSP, and I brought it with me. The videos were fine, but any song I loaded onto the memory stick became corrupted after about a minute. I didn't realize it was the memory stick at first, so I bought a new USB cord, which didn't help. I went so far as to reformat the memory stick. There has been no progress. I then returned my new PSP, believing that the issue was with the PSP rather than the stick. The problem persisted even after I purchased a new PS3! The music was still tampered with. Now that I know it was the memory stick all along, I'm very dissatisfied with my purchase. br>br>I gave it two stars instead of one because the videos were fine, but that was the only reason.
Today there isn't much room, but when I had it, it was ideal. The best memory cards are made by SanDisk.
PROS: It has a lot of storage space, but with the 13MP camera I bought it for, it fills up quickly!
CONS: I despise the way Sony has altered the shape: will not fit into older MS card readers (see Summary). )br>FINAL RECOMMENDATION: You really don't have a choice if you need a Memory Stick; SanDisk does an excellent job, and you can't go wrong with them. Take a look at this one. br>BRIEF DESCRIPTION: When attempting to insert this into a standard Memory Stick card reader, be aware that it is extremely small and will require the assistance of a team of spelunkers. rant: br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br> For those who remember, the original Memory Stick (MS) was rectangular and long. Because of its oblong shape, every memory card manufacturer that wanted to make a reader for it and other, perfectly fine, NAND flash cards like SD and Compact Flash had to design their readers in a strange shape to accommodate Sony's MS. And Sony, being a large and arrogant company, made MS (and later MS Pro) the standard in all of their products, which were incompatible with any other standard NAND card. Even though the shape of the chip resulted in a colossal waste of space, you were forced to use MS if you purchased a Sony product that required external memory. What happens after that? Sony bit the bullet and shrunk the MS to a manageable size, leaving everyone with older MS, SD, and Compact Flash multi-media cards. When it came to Sony's pretty new design, card readers that were BUILT INTO their desktops or laptops were left out in the cold. br>br>NOTE: if you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, this is the place to be It WILL work if you can fit the MS into an old card reader (I've done it), but now that it's shorter, it's much more convenient. The stick is completely buried in the reader, making it difficult to get out. It can be done with a paper clip and a little patience, or you can go out and buy a card reader you don't need. While you're at it, thank Sony for bringing me into the world.
4gb. You get a whole lot more than you bargained for! The amazon listing page for this item includes a chart that shows how many photos you can take based on the megapixels. According to the chart, there were approximately 2400 images. br>br>So, I get this in the mail, put it in my camera, set it to 6 megapixels (highest quality), and I get about 3500 photos! I'm not a great photographer, so my feelings are mixed. I mean, having more than you'll ever need is great, but I'm wasting space that I could be saving money on.
br>br>This item is no exception. Apart from the "SanDisk" logo on the packaging and the unit, it's difficult to distinguish this memory stick from one provided by Sony. It works in the devices I have that support this type of memory - There is no need for any special formatting or configuration. It recognizes it the first time I put it in and every time after that without issue.
While I haven't used this memory stick much yet (I bought it as a backup to my other 4GB memory stick), it appears to be working fine. 4GB is a lot of space, and I rarely need to use the backup, even when we are on vacation for a long time. The memory stick that I bought this as a backup for is the exact same size and company, and I am satisfied with it. It can also be inserted into an adapter for use with older cameras that have longer memory sticks, but you'll have to buy that separately.